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The Brussels Post, 1939-3-1, Page 4INF v THE BR'VSSEIS POST N SOF THE DISTRICT Written for the Post Dy Our Own Correspondents BLU Ery/ALE jcs.:Pss lhltttters arae daughter of taitaili,, vatted with ilex parents' #r:, and 'Mrs,. Jahn Hall. ':;k Dorothy' .Allan or Drayton, cegenS' ar. welt -end with her Mother emit want in Bluevale, b'h.rs..,ti^ol,t, McC'lenarn visited for a tow Jaye with friends al Listowel, M Cnrmran Hetherington spew: the a ee-a-land with his parents on :ate bvaatlh.ry, linea. A- 'ir. and Mae. Robb sweat, a few: ds!.is in Toronto, with Mas, Eiobb'.s slater, who is sick tlier'e. Syr: and Mrs. Earl Hamilton and camallicen have moved to their &arm ass lite bomidany. 3Yxss, .Daisy Holmes presided at 't,bei la. P. U. meeting of the United C:s'.2nara. Fliday nig'tvt. 'Miss Lila Sbairla .gave the teerapture reading laud miss Emma Johnston a reading zss the poems of Miss Jessie khan of Brussels. Mr. M. L. Althea discussed the missionary -tirL•rv:,, "Learning to Live Together," sewing the ideas of Ian Masaryk, •da"jiltarna#, of Czeko4Slovakia on world Cizn errwod. After the devotional meeting a Period of games was con- e/bated by G. G. Wheeler, 'L66trrary Society Meets The Turnberry S, S. No. 9 Lit Society enjoyed the usual wad program this week with . W. Taylor acting as chairman. Musical mrmb rs were given by the Rinky Dinka orchestra. Earl Elliott, Gra- Nam Wray, Gilbert Howes and Miss a'C, ic31ona1d. A solo by Miss Mc- 1eI,t'vo was enjoyed. 'The reading of the Journal by ways, E-va Willets was an interest- •SEg• and amusing number. "naming a Straight Furrow" was aka. subject of a profitable address Ur, Turk Willits. After the refresh- ments period dancing was enjoedt. alfteen hockey tants form the vil- lage. and surrounding country took alit aatage of the special train on Weaitn.eaclay eventing and 'went to Paatomel to see the game between Lask:now and Listowel, Rely. A. G. Robb and Mrs. Robb were oailed to Oshaawa yesterday owing to the illness of Mrs. Robb's std_ Mr. Eimer Smith is visiting his Paavar John Smith. The program for the World Day of Prayer with the theme, "Let us pat our love irate deeds and make it -cera!,'+' was observed in Knox Pres - bytes -Ian church with ladies from lite W. M. S. of the United church Dining in the service. Mrs. J. J. 'Mott, first vice,president of the Presbyterian, WrM.S., acted as lead - with Mrs. George Thornton, 1/resident of the W.MrS. of the 'United church, with her on the platform, During the 'period at intercession, special prayers were offered by Mrs. Walter Smillie, MTs. W, J. Iohnaston, Mies .Florence ,Fowler, Mrs. George Thornton and Miss •Olive Scott. MTS. M. L. Aitken gave a. short talk on "The Need of Chris- tian Liteature" in Canada as ,well as in foreign countries. She men - fanned how the collections. of World Day of Prayer last year had been e epencle(1, Moe. Will Johnston sang a, solo, aoconbpanied by Mrs. J. C. Higgins. Mas. Arthur [Shaw was appointed key woman for next year. Rev. A. V. Rohh used as his text et the morning service in tbe Unit- ed 'Church "My Grace 15 'Sufifcient For You," showing how apparently unanswered prayers, may he atxeweis in. Goal's way. Rev) Mr, Robb. Carl lalerateu and George inbtaton sang a trio, Rev. Jrhn MacKenzie of Hes- peter, occupied Lhe pulpit in 'Kara P-resbyaterlan Church, tieing as lils text, "1 will lift up minae eyes unto the hills," pointing out the need of lor'itir r up to a Higher Power -rather than, depending on our own wtrrneth, Allan Ramsay conbribut- ea a solo. FREE SERVICE. OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 INGERSOLL 6RUsSELS — PHONE 72 WALTON The 1Sr.ar.S, of -United Cbii"eb, met at the home of Mrs. W C. Bennett, Mrs. Wes. Heel/well reap the Scripture. The women quilted ' a malt and had a sale of aprons, The next iueeting is to he at a'Iva Laawrence •Cunrming's with Mas. Nlt4rcl and Mrs, Silas Johnston on the lunch committee. Lunch wets served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, Wes. Hackwell and Mrs. D. Ennis. The Young People are planning a tbooggan 'party; Mrs. Haterle turned to Heidleberg after spending the past week with her daughter, MIS. 'Chas. Sellers; Mrs. Lloyd Porter, returned to Brussels after visiting Mrs. Roy Bennett who has net/ been in good' health. Te Juveile ockey .teamsdecided. not to let Brussels away With their win of last week so back they wart onSaturday and. deefated Brus- sels, 6-2. GREY • The many friends da Joseph Ames are sorry to hear 'that -he has taken a stroke, he has '[been the obliging mall ca•nrier of $th and ;60 concession for last few Yawl's? Miss Lola Johnston, 4th con., who. •µ,aa taken to Listowel lioS2ital foto., ETFIEL operation for appendtcrtis, -'is i im; , . proving quite nicely, her `iiuriieious Helen Currie spent buuday of friends will be pleased to see ther,.. l:^Ft week at tie home of her par - out again.r,.; renter P. N. and Mrs, Ghillie. Motor - The continuous snw o'etorin .1s ,,ing from Hamilton where she is in keeping the concessions welt' filled;; training nor profeesdoual 'nursing. in, but snow plows keep the main The return trip was made through road open, ,tliff:cult roads, which fortunately A few &rdendta gathered"at ndnrhe oi:,, d'td not become impassable until Thos. and Mrs. Turnbult; 7th eoataathe journey aria 'ended. cession onie evening last 'week when, ,; Ca•r traffic is rather uncertain at a most peasant[ time was spent .by;„ the present time, Owing 'to fresh all. The honored gueet tern the even, n fallen snow 'drifting into the deep ing was Arthur Lamont;• frgih ; *laicals in many places in the road,. West, who has spent the last ' few invposisble .to avoid after . thebig months visiting in the = communliy row plow has been in operation a and will Tetuan home ' ! ,[ ;few times. Presentation to Popular;Teaoher A special •C.N.R, train. from Luck - One evening recently,[': 4he , ma, now to Listowel gave accommoda- ents and pupils of S.S, No. 4, GreS1t ciao to persons w.ito desired to at - end' friends met at the hbm:e..of \Ir( tend the Lucknowd.istowel hockey and Mrs. John Fraser, and Conces- n;e pla'yed at Listowel lent week. Mon, to honour their teacher, M. Quite a number of Eltheliteis' atitend- Kenneth Edgar and his- bride, e, ed •the game. formerly Miss Margaret : Dayea zo;Y, Tae' ,Atwood. Monkton ihe.ckeyr Wroxeter. With T. C. , Wilson. -game played iu Listowel, Thursday Deputy Reeve, as chairman, a night of last week had' its Mime - the president, Mrs. R. Rae in the chair, laeeting opened by singing the ode and reheating the Lord's Prayer iu unison. rTim iell for call wee oe aisu i i eyed by a pea aa aka dab and brought 'to:th many new dishes. The topic : on the canning industry was taken by Mrs. W, McLaren and proved very inter easttug as was the topic given by Mrs, 3, N. Allen, which was on Paper and ,pulping. Lunch was Served by Miss Lily Waller; assist- ed ln• MIS. Denny. Mrs. VanVelscn• had the misfor- tune to fall o .the icy road and break her hip. ienaeth Doan, Biggar, Sask., is visiting at the hoose of his sister, Mas Lorne Kake. The World Day of Player was ob- served In St. James' Anglican ch`ureh. Mrs. G. A. Wearing, presi- dGnt of ,tbe W.M.S., was is charge of the program. Prayers were resambd- ed to by Mils.- Stocks, Mrs. .Grant, Dims. A. Sanderson and Mrs. H. Waller, An address on tbe need of Christian literature was given by Mrs, Gilbert Howes in 'which she stressed the point of having good CCliristian literature in the home 'Lad in the library. [Hymns during t'Ite program were under the leader- ship of Mrs. G. Allan. WEDNESDAY, MARCH last, 10311 CUSTO . HATCHING ,hicks Sexed or Mixed Guaranteed 96 Per Cent Pullets W. Leghorn Barred P. Rocks Matched t these hens are Male Birds off hens ' high pedigree. Custom Hatchina please notify a few days ahead. Come in and see the egg be - for its set and the Chicks after its hatched. Phone 77-'4 ALEC WOODROW Brussels Meting of Roy DobbYn, Barrie Mc- Elroy, Ed. Taylor, Janie Simms, Luella Taylor and' Helen Shaw pro- vided two special numbers. .Miss Lena Livingstone is ill with flu. Her sister Miss Myrtle Laving - stone Goderich is attending her. Charles and Robt. Vaightmaa re- ceived word of the death at La Ri- viere Manitoba of their brother-in- law William W4ghtman, which took place Feb, 14. His wife was Isabel Wightman, formerly of Bast Wa- wanoslt, and she passed array about six years- ago. He is survived by one daughter Eva, and one sou Clarence. - Reeve George McNall was in Tor- onto attending the Good Roads convention. - MORRIS Morris Resident -Dies in I r The sad news was received this -week of the death of Robert T. Elliott in Mtlden hospital, .Sack,, on Sunday, Feb. • 19. There remains 'kms. mourn his loss • his widow and Sour children: William, Geary, Dor- othy and: Jack, also a sister Eliza -- abet Elliott, Brussels and W. W. Elliott, Vancouver, B:C. , He will be greatly missed in the community in which he has resided since - Mk - Jag up bas homestead in the "-Wiseton •dasitrict, . Sash:- He was borne in Morris township and spent his boyhood days bere. He was a splendid program 'was 'given. ' An tion.. Conditions' temp &avowable 'son at the late Hugh R. Elliott. for :motoring, Ethel was duly 'repre- sene e game, t d at the Eared Cole of • Former Saskatoon. COLTS COLLECT ALL THEIR GOALS IN FIRST PERIOD Last -Period Rally By Beavers Wipes Out Deficit Seaforth, March 1—A crowd of about 1,300 speotators jammed the ,Seaforth rink last *gilt to watch one of the most sensational and gruelling battles this year, and saw, the 'Sea!osbh Bealvers take the opening game of the Humbmi-Peailh final series by, a. score of 6-4. Sea - forth now has a,- oueigoaak lead to carry to Clinton when they clash with the 'Colts on Thursday night. Seaforth was trailing by two goals; rlgbit: .uFr'nntil the tTtird' per•,. fed when they began,' a scoring spree and counted three goals: • In the ,opening 'period the play was fast and furious. Harris missed a goal by finches when his shot trickled alone the line, 'Clinton opened the scaring after four min- Mee inrtee of -play, when Gabbs scored. In a few =inflates Clinton tallied again to give thetaa two -goal lead. Tlien after nine •minates, of Pia-, Clinton put 1 rtheir third goal of the first period, • McEwen scoring, - After 17 minutes of play Sea2oxtth scored- tbeir first goal. Harris got the counter on a pass arom Hubert. In the •closing minutes of the firelt,Gibbs scored to make - the count 9-2 for •Clinton. Youngblut was penalized in. the first. • The second ,round 'was scoreless address was read by ,Roberti Mc- Donald, and two tbesutiful chairs were presentedto the guests of honour by David McLennan and Alex. Johnston, The groom. ;.rade a eatable reply and after a bountiful lunch, dancing.; :•µ .aa en- joyed. Mr. Edgar is in his 'ninth. year of service in No, 4, and bis sterling qualities and high ability are much appreciated, - in the section. Everyone joins in wail).- ing him and Mrs. Edgar happiness and success. Born—In Grey township, on Mon- day, Feb_ 20th, to M tis and Mrs. MacFarlane (nee Laura RaynetdY' —a son. I' BELGRAVE i .. rl ' t The young People's , Society of Belgrave United ahead/ . met'' on Wednesday of last-; 'week waC6 Barden Scott presiding', The lessor,' was, read by Rob, Gaeta, and Miss' Lane presided at the [piano; 'TI{te topic of the evening consinteU of an • but filled with action. Batch. teams missed: some nice chances and the platy was .close, Hubert and Porter-. field received penalties in the sea ond. In the final stanza, [Clinton failed to score but Seaforth> put inkthree goals to win he game. After eight minutesof play, Sento/4,h scored WilWiltsgetting the gaol. After 11 minntee, Seaforth tied the score, Flannery getting tine equalizer. Five minutes later Seat/max clinch- ed the game when Gard. Hildebrand put int the winning counter. Gibbs received a penalty for Clinton, Meaford Bread War Has Prices Down. To 5 Cents . Meaiford, Ont, Feb. 24 Meaford bakeia sat back and watched todsy while ,two stores continued! ant individual. bread war that ]las' lowered their prices for a two -pond,' loaf to five tents. The Stiantttird, nine -cent -price still pre- vails elsewhere. The fight started when one store cut the priceto seven cents and then to Mx. Then the other store dropped the price to five cents and proimdsed-to give ft away to prevent underselling by a competitor. To- day the other store ''lowered its price to five cents too, Dthel plays on the Atwood team. ■. ■■ia■®���-����� ®�®����.�■� The quantity of feed grain arriv• - ing by rail, together with the . heavy demand• of the local trade, caused long busy hours of work at II C .R, Dunabar'e chopping mill during • the past weeks. The dance sponsored ay Ethel 111 L:O:L. held in 1341•ownts Hall, Friday, Feb. 24, with music provided by the di Blue Ribbon a.nd a good lunch niceni ly served' was enjoyed. Although . he attendance was not as la hoped for, Ethel W. I. euchre and -dance held in Grey Twp. Hall, Tues„ Feb. 22, was not its largely patronized as usual, awing probably aro con- ditions but was iteantaly, those present, Lunoh was sawed, Mns. Maguire, who is in Brussels being waited on by her sister, Mrs. D .C. Ross wee, visited by a number of Ethel Wends, last Tuesday afdre- neon. Her condition remains prac- tically unchanged. 4nnouncem¢nt .. • ■ ■ The L. & W. Jackson Motors, Listowel, represented by Claire Long,tin '' Brussels thong[ and Community have .been requested ..by large as the town of ; Brussels(': to pay 'transient . • trader's license. 1 We have met these requests,: satisfactory • road • to town council and feet that we are. able : eujo ed by• to enjoy the [business rights and privileges 111 of other businesses of your town and IN community and in doing so we ask you for,. your share of business in both new and 1 ® used cars. e 1 ■ • • • adarers by Jas. McCrea on "Re- Jos. Ames is again on the sick ; a I'«;ions •Faith of Great Artists," list together with an intenpretat1on of Leonardo-da-Vineas great master- piece "Tbe Last .Stopper.'; The material was• well presented;and an ir.te'etstlnc gathering resulted. Briok Church Young People's Seeke.y toed in the ohuroh 011 Friday night with Gladys McBnrwey inthe chair. The lesson was' read by Howard Walker with l3esattite RPee,^ft at. the o•1'an, :'rite topic. for the evening was .given by Margaret Robinson and . Consisted of a paper deaaling with the Relig- irneFaith, of Greet Ex/eaters. 11 dealt with Columbus, Wlllattn Pean, Sir ,Jahn Franklin end '• Barest Sheekleton and wee well pa:eseated. Onminieut in the way of ark •arrprn- Ptiate poem "Sail On," was 'react by Jttn Johnson. A dramatic committee ivasap- pointed eonsls'a'ing of I3en:trloe Bee- r •cht, Jan, McGee, May Robinson and Liwrenee Taylor, WROxE'rE I i1iC.',.:11sy int•tttif of the 'women's institute was[.he4d ti the home of Miss, II. J'''ailer, with BLYTN The funeral of Ed. Taman, who died Wednesday, was held privately Pam, the home of has cousin, Deloss Taman, to Union cemetery. Mr. Taman was the son at John and Jant,t 'lamer and was born in Rita nond, Ont., 1n 1877 and came to Blyth about 90 years ago, fol- lowing the tailoring trade for many II years, Mr. Taman was never mar111 - ried. He is survived by two bro,lt- int • 3 14. a a:as:'.i. 'Tor sato; W. W. Taman, Exeter; four s's•tets, Mrs, Allis, Mrs. James, Detroit; Mks. Dmigh Tottenham, M r, Hurt, Um- tata, tion. Jos. Taman of lnwu is a ant - Arrangements have been made for your servicing by Gordon Sanderson at the Ford Garage. • • • • We have leased the show room in the front part of Ford Garage and cars will be on display at all times. We carry a full line of Ford Car, Truck & Tractor Parts also full line of Ford Paints and do all kinds of body work and paint work at our Listowel Garage. • • 1111 kV A Young People Meet I'hc n"ally 'Verna; Pk oplea Un- ion u.r .r..,; trues held wills the Pres- irlent, Jamie %4n1 presiding. scrip. tore was read by Kathleen M'aG111 and prayer by Rev. Mr. Sinclair, A mg rtrrdir% i"e given, by Margaret Scrimgeour and .a violin selection by Luella Taylor, The topic; "Com- munion) anti Socialists" was taken by :Mrs, B. Ilei. An orchestra con - 1 We take this opportunity of thanking you for your past business relations and .hoping to serve you further in future. ' We remain, Yours truly, L. & W. JACKSONS MOTORS Service With A Smile, Phone 161 Listowel ■ • • ■ • • • • ■. • $ •