The Brussels Post, 1939-10-4, Page 4Completing the Picture of a
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mrs. Allen, Quickfall, of Bridgeport, Ont., had just
arranged a huge bouquet of Chrysanthemums, their
Golden Wedding Remembrance from assembled chil-
dren and grandchildren, when the telephone rang. It
was a call from Kindersley, Sask., and the voice of
Roy, her son, greeted her. What a surprise on such a
day! Mrs. Quickfall writes: "We like to pass on to
other sons and mothers the value and satisfaction to be
obtained through the medium of telephone contacts,
particularly so when the dear ones are
scattered over the country."
• Why wait fora Golden Wedding? Next
time there is a family celebration call
up by Long Distance. Make it a real
surprise. And remember this, it costs
so little, you too-, will be surprised!
200 Teaching Days
In School Year
Four Months Have 22
Teaching Days; Schools
Close December 22nd For
Christmas Holidays and
March 21st For
Easter Holidays
In the school year which opeued
ea September .5th and closes on
`ane 2811, 1940, tehre are 200 teach-
tg days, as follows:
September 19
October 22
November 22
December 16
January 21
February 21
AUCTION SALE
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
OF THE LATE
GEORGE READMAN
Lot 19, Concession 8, Morris Twp.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th
at 1.30 p.m.
Household Effects—
Kitchen Cabinet
Gate Leg Table
Glues Corner Cupboard
Deal Oil Stove
Heater Stove
Bed Room Suite
9mplements—
Slap Pan and Buckets
One Wagon
12 -foot Hap Rake
I Disc
1 Walking Plough
1 Grain Grinder
1 Renfrew Scales 2,000 lbs.
Fanning Mill
.Horse Clippers.
S eI of Single Harness
Set of Team Light Harness
Set of Heavy Harness
2 Buggies
Wheel Scraper
BIacksmith Anvil and Vice
1 Cow
se Terms—Cash
F. en. Kemp. Auctioneer -.111
Mrs, Patrick Quinn, Proprietress.
Want a Pr"„i.ittler ?
Perhaps heelneoe 13
t° e a ggl rir, for the want Of
,a.helping hamd,ora, little
snore eepitai. Men With
money land men with
bred= read ti'l'e* paper.
You raw reawh ttsz;rro
thrteeeh emir Claaa,0ed
s
Want Ada
... o ,
March j 15
April 22
May 22
June 80
Total 200
The following are the holidays
during the School year, Thanks-
giving Day, October 9th; Christ-
mas vacation, schools close Decem-
ber 22nd, and re -open January 3r0;
Easter holidays, close March 2lst,
re -open April 1st. Victoria Day,
May 24th; the King's' Birthday (ex-
oct date not yet proelabeed,)
-LET US LOOK
AT THE PAST
er4 .tr. Rome Taken Pros\
riles of the Poet of He
and S6 Years Age
25 YEARS AGO
WROXETER
Stewart MaKercher returned
from Saskatchewan last week.
• * a
I Durst and family have moved
to Mrs. 0. Smith's residence on
Howlett street.
• • •
Geo. and Mrs. Allen returned' on
Thursday from a visit with relatives
at Ottawa.
• • • *
Miss Bryant Brussels ,spent the
past meek yith ber cousins, the
Misses Kitchen
* * *
Wm. McLennan, who has. been
travelling for a Montreal firm,
through the Western provincesy is
at his' home here.
ETHEL
:1t9k
is collar boors
THE BRUSSELS POST
eeeeeeeneeeeee
coker,
MORRIS
Mtn. L?ad)disw and, little child, Barrie
Out„ irrived Saturday eftenteou at
the parental home J, Davis, St,t lane
fora Asa,
'Mrs. See, Rae, • 2nd line, who has
been poorly eveable to return with
her sons Drs. Roe, to Philadelphia.
GREY
Dan McEinnon Milton, Lowe and
John Riley attended Milverton Fair
uta Friday and report a good time.,
R. and MM. M•ctLean and baby, of
Centralia, Washington State, are
here on a holiday visit.
**.*
At Atwood, Fair last week Mrs.
el ax., Yuill, 8th con.,took a dozen or
ipgre prizes, chiefly in yaney work.
BRUSSELS
Mrs. R. T. Hingston is home from
an enjoyable visit with relatives in
,Cleveland, Ohio.
, **
mTrs, M,ce ttan and daughter,
Mese Hingaton and babe of Outlook,
Sask., and Mrs. Boreham, of Hem -
Ilton, Man., visited in Abwood last
Fntday,
H. F. Burke has been succeeded
as, teller in the Metropoltian bank,
by H, A. Ballard.
Mrs. S. 5, Cole had the misfortune
to scald one of her feet this week,
• • •
Will Spence hurt his side quite
severely by a fall in his restaurant
last week,
• * *
The following have returned
'home after spending the SUMMOr at
W. H. Coles lumber camp at
Mowat, New Ontario-- Fee Stephen-
son, Ernest Clark, Mrs. W, 12. Cole
and her daughter, Mrs. Dngaltl
Hutchinson.
WALTON
While visiting Mie Alex Gardiner
Tuesday of last week Mrs, Wan,
Martin, Brussels, was caught by :the
wind and blown off the verandah.
her forehead being cut by contact
with the brick wall.
• * *
Mrs, ,ino, Rea and children, who
spent an extended holiday with
relative*here, returned to their
home at Edmonton last week,
One tray last week Peter McTag-
gart met with an aocldettt by which
60 YEARS AGO
MORRIS
relies Robertson is re-engaged In S.
S. No. 8,
• • •
Jas. Davis Is erecting a frame
dwelling on his farms on the 5th
con.
* a• *
James' Casemore has returned to
his family -from Manitoba where he
has been all summer,
ETHEL
Mrs. Clement, of Harley, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. J. M. Davies
this week,
David Milne is away at the
Walkerton .Show this week with his
Splendid exhibit of thoro'bred stock,
George Dobson, of Fort
ie here on a visit.
The appearance of our village
' * *
was improved this week bp the con-
struction of a new sidewalk to the
post office.
William
GREY
George Humble, wife and children
purpose returning to Wichita, Kan-
sas, next week.
* * *
Miss McDougall is home from
Michigan where she has been for
the past three months.
* * *
J. N. McLauchlin has gone back
to Philadelphia to resume his
course at the Dental College,
* m *
Richard Roe, lot 11, con., 3, had
new starwberries on the 1st of Oc-
tober.
The eldest son of E. Snell James-
town while tplaying around the
slcoffolding of Mr. Forrest's new
residence, accidentally slipped and
fel Ito the ground, breaking his left
arm above the wrist and receiving
severe bruises around the head and
shoulders,
BRUSSELS
R. G. Vincent begun work in
Ronald's Steam Fire Engine works
on Monday last,
J. W. Shaw was visriting at Blyth
last week.
Huron Stands To
Profit As Bean
Prices Advance
Western Ontario's harvest opera-
tions approach completion, Renter
are generally gratifying, Fall wheal
pleating is taking up more acreage
than considered likely earlier this
sca_'bn Partneri, anticipate in-
creased prices due to 'military de-
mands. Bean harvcst proceeded
with good results In spite of inter-
mittent rainfall, Yield hats been
high and prices a2vatneed cone:der-
aley beyond ' atttirifated levels, The
Huron County area, where bean
acreage hays expanded great.y In
recent years, stands to profit,
rattler geenl'a11;, is plentiful, Pota-
toes are repelled a +hotter crop
than expected from some areas,
notably to the north, although the
yields in the established southern
areas are meappointing,
WEDNESDAY; COTOFI"1i 401 1939
Thr purest Ina t• whirl
rpber•o cap be racked"
* * * * ' *
WEDDING
* * * * * * * * *
Mc MAST E R—K i DD
St. John's Anglican Chapel, Kit:
ehener, was the Beano et a gulet
wedding when Mildred Pauline
Kiddy daughter of Mrs, Alexander
Hay, London, was married to Dr.
Ervin Aruole8 McMaster, of ,Sea -
forth, . son of the late Mr, and Mrs,
Joseph McMaster of Utopia, •Rev.
A, H. O'Neil a Clinton, reformed
the ceremony, The bride was be-
comingly dressed. in an afternoon
frock of dhaponfly blue with match-
ing aocessories an dyore a corsage
of orchids'; roses and lily of the
valley. The bride's only attendant
was Mrs, John Colquhoun of Sea -
forth, who wore an ofternoon drese
of rust with black ooressories and
corsage of roses. Dr. ' John Colqu-
houn attended the bridegroom.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception and dinner was
held at Foreett Hill Gardens, Later,
Dr. and Mrs. McMaster left on a
motor jeep to New York and Miami,
the bride wearing dragonfly blue
with brniw'a fur jacket. On their
return they -will reside in Seaforth.
Palmer—Strachan
In Yotiklninater Baptist church.
Saturday afternoon the marriage
was solemnized elf Ruth 'Cameron
Strachan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert T. Strachan, to William
Langton Palmer, Pc. son of Mr, and
Mrs. W. L, Palmer. Rev. W. A.
Cameron oitcdated with D'Ala•on
McLaughlia at the organ. Tea
rose gladioli combined with blue
larkspur and candles were used as
decorations. The bride, given in
marriage by her cou*in, Dr, L. M
Grose, wore a gown of clover rose
velvet with slim fitting lines, a
tigbk-fitting waist and draped
•bodice, Her hat was an imported
model of matching velvet; the flat
crown with a rolled edge andac-
cented by back bustle effect. Site
carried tea rose gladioli. Miss
Ann McClean, cousin of the groom,
attended her in masquerade blue
velvet made on regal lines with ac-
cented waist and long full skirt.
She wore a flower headress to
match her boquet of rose gladiolt.
John C. Palmer was best man
and the ushers were S. F. Palmer,
another hrotber of the groom and
Frederick C. Maywood. The
bride's mother wore a dress of
grape wine wool crepe withtailor.
ed lines and accessories in a sleeper
shade. The graom's mother wore
a raisin crepe with silver fox cape.
The couple left by motor for the
Lourentians, the bride travelling in
a smart fir tree green crepe dress
with beaver ,trimmed coat, brown
accessories. They will reside in
Toronto,
Christie—Crerar
Pastel .glad'oli, palms and. ferns
formed the setting for the marriage
Saturday evening in Erskine United
church for Miss Mary Eleanor Crer-
ar, daughter of Prof, Samuel R.
Crerar and the late Mrs. Crerar, to
Robert Charles (Bud) .Christie, son
of Mr, and Mrs, Charles W.
Christie. Rev. Philip Duncan. of-
lciatedt John Lynn played the
wedding meek.
The bride, given in marriage by
iter father, wore a gown of Chantil-
ly lace made on slim fitted! 'lines
with square scalloped train. Her
gull length tine veil wascaught
to her head with a heart -shamed
Halo of Chantilly lace and' lilies of
the valley, and she carried a boquet
of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss jean Crerar, as maid of
honor, wearing Chartreuse green
saFin wte slight train. The moulded
Victorian jacket, buttoned down
the back to the bustle, Her snatch-
ing draped pillbox hat had the same
bustle effect,
The bridesmaid, Miss Jean Work,
Miss Peggy Appleton and Mrs.
Mete Thompson were go' --waled alike
in romance pink, fashioned along
the sante lines' as the maid tri
hnnor's dress anti lhey eart•ied
natural enionlal haquets of deep
Purple 'mums,
ilanley Christie was best man for
lits brother, Ushers Were Robert
i
mar
SUPERIOR STROE
QUALITY ,SEKYICE
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Carnation Evaporated Milk, tall • • •. • • • ••• • • 2 tins for 15'c
Kellogg's Bran Flakes • • • • • • . • - 2 pack for 19c
Salmon, Fancy Red Cohoe Golden Net l's 29c 1/o's each 17c
Blue Rose Rice • • • • • • 2 lb for 19c
Per 1b 15c
each 15c
2 ,balls for 25c
per pr, 25d
each 35c
Jelly Beans • , •
Cotton Clothes Lines 30 ft.
Home Knitting Yarn, all shades
Ladies' Silk & Wool Hose ..
Boys' Fleeced Shirts & Drawers
Men's Fleeced Shirts ..................................each 69c
Men's Work Sweaters each $1.45
WM. ZIEGLER
HIGHEST PRICES PMD FOR 'EGGS
Phone 22-11. Ethel, Ont.
1
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED.—
Cattle
ANTED.Cattle to feed fox Winter.
Phone 56-r-4 W. 12, Maunders
FOR SALE—
A quantity of Soft Dry Maple.
plume 43-r-13 Ross Stevenson,
FOR SALE=
IStbve in good
wood.
phone 45
condition, burn
r;
James McFadzeaa
LOST —
In Brussels, Saturday
sums of money. The finder will be
rewarded by leaving the same at
The Post.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT -
120 acres, mile east of Walton,
Lots 4 and 5, 18th 'Concession, town-
ship of Grey. -Large bank barn,
frame house, excellent gravel pit,
Aft/Ply to Miss L, Jean Turner.
STRAYED
One white Heifer, 2 years, all anti
one black Steer, strayed from the
Wm, Cook Yana, lot 13, Conces-
sion 5, Morriss about September
15th.
phone 25-r-23
John R. Dic}Ssom_
FOR SALE -
100 acre Farm, lot 29, concession
3, Morris Twp. ,good buildings, also
100 acre grass Farm with some
bush lot 30, concession 3, Morris
Twp.
• Executors John Bowman
and John Yuill.
Kirk, Dr, Douglas Garrett, Allen
Job and Jerry Ford.
Atter the ceremony a reception
was held at the Old Mill, Mrs,
Peter McArthur of Brussels; aunt
of the bride received with Mrs.
Christie, another of the groom. Mrs.
McArthur wore a gown of wisteria
lace with black accessories and a
corsage of roses, and nits. Christie's.
gown was. of berrywine velvet with
matching turban. She wore a core
sage of roses,
The cowple then left for Limber -
lost. For travelling the bride
donned a turquoise blue imported
wool ensemble With matching hat,
black etude acoessuries and silver
fax furs, gift of tee groom. The
cotyple will reside in Toronto.
FOR SALE—
Mrs. W. M. Sinclair will be In
the viliuge this, week and wishes to
dispose of her house.
CARS PAINTED
Does your car need 'painting? If
it does have it drone with Dulux
Auto Flinlsh at Fischer's, Paint
Shop. Dulux is made by •Canadian
Industries and covers with one coat,
SCOTCH SHORTrtu1r4 SALE—
At Elmandorph Stock Farm, on
Tuesday, October 10th, at L30 p.m.
26 head, all ages, For catalogue
write Clifford FI. Keys, Proprietor,
Varna, Ont,
FARM FOR SALE
One hundred acre farm, all till-
able land, now seeded to pasture,
drilled well and windmill, barn on
property. South es,., Lot 5, Conces-
sion 8, Morris, 7
apply to
Henry Sanderson,
it R. 1, Blyth, Ont,
Executor of the James M,
Smith Egtate,
MEN WANTED —
Be a local or rural FAMILEX
DEALER; Wonderful chance to
make big cash profits! Everybody
must buy the 200 guaranteed neces-
sities that you handle. Weekly
profits grow as you expand your
protected route of regular users.
Once a buyer always a customer.
ENJOY ALL THE PROFITS TO BE
MADE IN YOUR NEIG•HBOR-
HOOD. Write for FREE DETAILS
and CATALOGUE. PAMILEX, 570
St. CLEMENT, MONTJIISAL,
GET YOUR FALL PERMANENT
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEATERLESS
THERMIQUE
End Curl $1.00 and $1.50 ,
Including Shampoo
Permanent $1.75, $2.25, $3.00
and $5.00 including finger wave
and shampoo
Dried Finger Wave 25c
Shampoo 25c
Telephone 55X for Appointment
IRENE PEASE
over H, B. Alien's Drug Store
for appointment Telephone 55X
Wien in Brussels
Doing Your Shopping
Stop At
THE
BRUSSELS D " IR V
A
BR
For Ice Cream Try Foxton's
and you will eat no other
ALSO
7
Those Satisfying MILK SHAKES
Those Generous TASTY SUNDAES
THEY ARE GOOD