The Brussels Post, 1940-5-1, Page 7w,
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MY DADDY
PROTECTS ME
FROM
BLOWOUT
ACCIDENTS
Those you love .... all
those who rade with you
deserve the complete ever-
present protection from
blowout accidents that only
Goodyear LifeGuards give.
Let us masse your car safe
from sudden 'Gime failure
today! You
can't get better
protection to
save your Iife!
ced eleven,
er involved`
e,
hrongh last
bows tats:
is October
•gond place.
evening and
interSec-
on is' by far
iddents, With
and if there
werniag you
in a smash
urts.
Hurt'
t you money.
cone you love
ever, ti man
he law enurts
hospital But
hat is the one
hurts,
thousands of
y who will
live, bequite
ve been hurt
t their mark.
you one kind
ire you en -
give you a
r tips you the
eke sure that
e 1,30e who
o next mouth.
S—
e have Empire
1 Seed con-
v't, test. See
en's Grocery.
hones 43 & 27
Anderson's Isrsge
Brussels, Ont.
PROGRESS '
As men and nations we are ac•
eustomed to represent progress by a
straight line, Yet when we think
of ft, only short-sighted people
think in this way: Science and
history encourages no such belief -
Hippocrates and Aescnlapius discov-
ered centuries ago principles of snti-
entitle medicine that are now being
practiced. For more tban, two
thousand years the principles these
men discovered were ignored.
Medicine did not Progress in a
straight line. Vergi1, the Roman
poet, ,discovpr'ed the foundation
-principles of farming. Instead by
adding to his knowledge and im-
proving upon his practice, the farm-
ing world passed his achievements
merrily by, The same failure to
add' to the good won by hard ex•
perlence has chaiactenfzed the race
in every one of her activities as far
ae these apply in bunion bite, Lately
wd leave been thinking that what-
ever takete plan% good will come of
et, No such easy way, of carrying
on is justified. by events. HtetorY
recotde 'Perigee when the rine a0
tuaily deteriorated .' for a tltousane
years and more, nest mow, we may
as well own, the ecru, and see that
uniese everybode ie en the job, this
pee -sent 'war is steadily 'turning the
Clock backwards, We are boom.
the very easy going and progress
(nes' not conn that way.
LET US CONSIDER
THE WHOLE QUESTION
,S'ohool boards' are concernee
with the neays that grants. are to
be cut for eecottdaa'y educaition in
Ontario, For. one thing, let us
never forget that every scholar in
the province means something for
the progress and tttability of the
commonwealth. Apart from sound
IearnIngs, any commonwealth is
headed' for barbarism.
Without taking extreme grounds
1 Wide matter, we believe that there
is occasion for a thorough locking
inter our way of doing things in our
secondary schools. 'We knew diet
scores and soores• of scholars who
manage, somehow, to get into our
universities and institutions, run -
ming neck and sleek with them, are
doing poor work. Only once in a
while tlo we hear pupils in such
institutions say oe a pupil from
seconeatry seboolsy "Ile carne to us
well prepared." Only too often
itusiness men have occasion to cam -
plain of the Zack of thoroughness of
the graduate from the secondary
schools. Farmers, anxious about
the welfare of their sons- hesafate to
leave thein more than a year or so
in the high school.
The cause. Well, it lies in the
fact that the pupil in the secondary
school is allowed to take things
easy, If he loafs, he ntay be scold-
ed but words- break no bones; and
they do not put vim ionto anyone.
We know only that pupils are allow-
ed to remain in secondary schools
who have no intention of improv-
ing themselves or of giving a penny-
worth's return, for ,i'heir privileges.
Yet these idlers, male and female,
continue in these schools at the
public exsiense, Such loitering
are well known to the public who
knew haw they come by their
pennl1es and resent toiling to eup-
port youth in ease and' idleness
This is one of the, rubs in, the
present ,situation, School boards
who complain of the loss of granas
should see it they are giving tbe
public value for the money they are
furnishing.
ST
ES
OR
S
RY
MIS
BRUSSELS
Icongeoaresmskrwometarroon
See 4-4
All the happenings about
town and .vicinity, if sent
or phoned in to The Post
will help to make your com-
munity paper more inter-
esting.
WANTED -
NEWS
T he saying is
No News Is Good News
BUT
s....a
Not For A Newspaper
Per
SO
SEND
IN
THE NEWS
pursuan
ssist in the
wners of
the Pro'
to assist
of Grey,
Council
Office.
THE BRUSSELS POST
DuronPresbyterial
• Officers Elected—
hncouragine eleports Received
The persetualtifies :of our boys apd
girl's ere the greatest wealth of our
country. "What elle' we doing to con-
serve Huts power? '111110 'wars` a chal-
lenge thrower cwt by ,Miss Idabel
'Carroll, guest speaker et the , foul,
teenth .0100ual rn.eeting of guroir
Presibyteriee of the United Cbureh
held at Northad'do Church, Seaforth,
on An111 21rd.
As eteeptionelly large nunvber of
delegates and visitors attended this
meeting which was presided over at
both sessions by the president, Mrs.
R, 15. Maclltenzie, Seaforth. 01 the
moaning session Mrs, H, V,' Work-
man, SetOtortll, ansa Pere, NtcFalls of
Centralia, led. the period of ivosrhfp,
theute of twitch, was "Loyalty to
Christ in a Time of War." Mrs,
Workman pointed est that the only
way we can be more loYe1 is if we
can; say ,litour hearts "Have Thine
Own way, Lord."
Miss Minnie Savage, -of Seaforth,
extended it, hearty welcome which
was, retnliedl to, by Miss Jean Murray,
of Heneall.
The .various secretaries preeented
their reports. Mrs.I W. J,, Thomson'
reported, that there are 1566 mem-
bete in our eeterroon. auxiliaries.
She called) attention to the orusede
for members; the aim of rwhich is,
one new „member for every five old
ones. Nine new or reorganized
orgenizations have been formed
during the year, eaaneiy, three re-
organize -el Mission Bands at '131ue-
vale, Goshen) and Wesley Willis,
Clinton; a Baby Band;,at Westfied;
four C.G,I.T. Groups. at Pordwich,
Gerrie, Victoria St, Godenich, and
Seetorth; and a Mission Circle at
Beth,
Mise Care McGowan, Mission
Circle Secretary, higbly recommend,
ed the summer school for leaders at
Alma College.
Miss Caroline We -Inwood. explain-
ed; that the missionary funds from
the affiliated C,G.T.T. groups will
go ,this year to a .grids' school at
Neemsuch, India, and to a Dortor in
Central, India.
An increase in the membership of
the Mission Bauder wee reported by
Mrs. W. Pickard wino also preesnted
ertifiates and stars ,to. the seven
Mission Band's who qualified for tine
standard of recognition, namely:
Genie, Londesboro, Winthrop,
Blyth, Exeter James Street, Bruce-
lie1di and Walton.
In reporting for the Baby Bands
Mao. J,, M. Southcott referred t0 two
splendid posters, the one s'hoo'ing
the Baby Bandas the roots of all
our mistsionarY work,
The story of the year continued
with Ml's, A, Cotclough, .Supply Sec-
retary, telling that bales valued at
$3,000 were sent laht year, 369 quilts
were included int this. The hospital
supplies, now go to Teulon, Man.
A snbstamtial increase in the num-
ber of World Friends ',vas reported
by Mrs. W. ',Vellwootl, Weigham.
Mrs. Aiken had an •en!oouraging re-
port in that not only has there an
increase in the nutnper of associate
heavers, lint also in the number of
h.elpene who become a'0tive mem-
betss
.Mrs, Peels Community Friendship
Secretary, urged that we extend the
friendly hand, She told of 010111
cello both In •heme5 and liespitals
durtng .the pest year. The need of
teniiperaiice education was stressed
by Miers Sterling who said that $21
per capita Is spent in liquor yearly
in Ontario. Mise ,Winnie Savage
introduced the new literature from
that table, . y
The 'Christian Stewardship secre-
tary, Mise 'Young, told of encourage
ing features in the worst, blit said
(1141 on best efforts are needed
more than ever now. We should.
try to keep the missionary work as
near normal as possible.
The Treasurer's report showed
that $13,474.59 had been. raised.
.1.t this poind, Mrs, W. Prager, of
Brnsrse,lt, 'led in prayer, enter which
•Mus, Beckley, Seefortht rendered a
Pleasing solo. Prayer, led be Mee. 1:,
McLean, of Monerieff, closed' Lite
morning sesstoh,
Follewieg an excellent dinner
served by the Seaforth ladies noon
•Cotateretice wore held in each de
pavement.
The worship period et the after.
noon sessionwas conducted by Mrs,
R. Nay, Gerrie, aril Mrs I•I. C. Wil-
son Auburn, in• Iter talk efts. Wil-
son dwelt on 0 Chq istiam attitude ee
Ward our eneml6es,speaking espee
iai4 ort the (fiiatity "Love,'
Masa Carroll, who is secretary of
Volitive Groups of the Dominion
,Board, thenbrought a challenging
1 message, •0ti1' responel:elite in the
me -
missionary redilelition et Young Pea
pie and; children Was her 'theme.
She patined, out we must, start with
the baby arid' coetinee tinware to
our Yonne people, inaoriring and
training 'there to be real Chrisltlans
in every relation's/in of life effec-
tively sharing their lives net only
With others, in their own group but
in the whole world, These Young
People of to -day' are our Society
tee orrow, She called. attentions
too, to the trace raise a primary task
nt present t -s seuo i$tale for world
peace espeoially among our young
People and cbildron, This requires
the t:o-operotion of home, school and
dlturch• World peace cannot come
until n'atiotve are united, working
tgether for the bringing of the I
ISi,ngdom of God on, earth, ,,- Men-
tioning the elm l0 Christianize the .
world she challenged the meeting
not to forget to einistianize Canada,
and w Christian Canadian women
tc go. forward as co-workers with
Gots in bringiug the ISiogdom of
Justice and Right upon earth.
A very impressive in Memoriam
service conducted by Mrs. A. W.
Gardtltel', Egmondville, Asthe nam-
es of those me,nebers •who passed
to their reward: last year, were read,
bea'u,tiful red carnations were placed
in their memory, in a silver basket
by the Sour viee-,presidents,
Rev. A. W. Gardiner in a very
pleasant way brought greetings
from the Presibytery.
A solo by Mrs, Menzies, of Londs-
boro, was lnuclr endoyd•.
An inspiring niessege 011, Christ
don Stewardship was brought by
Mrs, W. J. Greer who is Conference
Branch. Secretary of this. depart -
meet,
•Mrs'. Greer explained' that 1940
has been, set aside by all Protestant
churches in America as Steivardsbitr
year, iShe briefly traced) the growth
of the idea of Stewardship. Its' chief
oliieek now is tbe .developmen•t of
Chrsitdan character. Not only .do we
give a portion of our worldly goods
but also aportion of everytlting we
have, such a sour time and ability,
at an. act of worship. The greatest
thing that we can give le ourselves.
Rev. H. V. Workman installed the
following officers:
Pant President—i:tlt'st A, W. Gard-
iner, Seafortb,
President—,Mrs. R. E. MacHenzie,
Seaforth,
sat Vice Pres.—Mrs. H, V. Work-
man., Sealforth.
Del; Vice Pres.—Mrs. . Herman
Powe of Centralia R. 2.
11•
d Vice Pres.—Mist Robt. Nay of
Gerrie, R. 3.
4th Bice Pies —Mrs. Jas', McGill,
of 817111, R. 3.
51.11 Vice Preis.—Mrs, W. J. Greer,
of Wingham.
Rec. Sec. --airs. W. P. Leine God -
GtnFDNl 500.1, IiIAX fait, 130
ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS:
From BRUSSELS
MAY 9 to G.N.R. Station/1 .in the Maritime Provence
Province of Quecbec New Brunswick Prince Edward
island, Nova • Scotia.
MAV 10.11 7o. OTTAWA $8,94. MONTREAL $40,25
Trois iRiveres $12,45 QUECSEC CITY $14.85
Ste Anne de ;Beaupre $14.85
Tickets, ['rain Information, Return Limits from Agents, ASIC 'TOR i7ANAiil1+
CANADIAN NATIONAL
ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NA11ONAL TELEGRAPHS TOM
•
i° "ME y. 'Gertrucde Wheeler
erieb.
Cor, See: 'firs. W. 5, Thomson, Wed To
of Centralia,
Treasurer—Miss Mary Milne, of
Blyth,
:Christian Stewardship and Fin-
ance Secs -Miss L. Young, Landes -
boo.
Mission Olivier ,Sec.—Miss Clare
1Ic:'Gowan, Blyth,
Affiliated C.G.I,T. Groups' Sec.—
:Seas -Caroline Wellwood, Wingham.
Mission Band Sec.—Mrs: W, Pick
ard, Clinton.
Baby Band Sec.—Mrs. J. M.
Southcott, Exeter,
Supply Sec. --stirs, A, Coleough; of
Blyth.
Community Friendship Sec.—:ib•s.
R, M. Peck, Zurich, R. 1.
,,1iesionary Monthly and World
1'rierd's Sec: Mrs, W. Wellwood, of
Wingbam. 1
Temperance and Christian Citi-
zenship Sec:—Mios elauude Sterinig,
Bayfield,
Literature Sec --Miss Winnie
Savage, Seafonth,
Press Stn. -seem W. L. Wight,
man, Wingbam, R. 5,
Ase teia.te Helpers' .Sec.—dins, Ed
McQueen, Heneall.
Mrs, P. Manning brought in the
report a the resolutions and court-
esy committee.
The following committees were
appointed:
Nominating—Mrs. C. Lloyds Wing -
ham. Mns, Melettle, Westfield; Mrs.
Robe Allen, Brucefield; Mrs. Me -
Falls, Centralia; ,sirs. Carey, Exeter.
Firemen--fiirs, L. Young; Miss M.
Millne; Mrs. Setmeh0use, Goderich;
Mrs. Chas, Sbieli, Wingham, ribs.
Rns0111, Exeter.
Delegates. ate Conference Branch
meeting, May 14 and 15 --Mrs. J, B.
Townend, Belgrave; Mrs. Crozier,
Creme; Mrs. J. P. Manning, Londes-
bore; Mrs. 0, 'Christie, Exeter.
The annual meeting next year will
lie held at Thames Road.
A very successful meeting was
closed with prayer led by Mr's.
Wiliee, olf Clinton.
Owen R. Smith
Holy Trinity Anglican Church,.
Pwtricia Bay, 'was tore eating for
eu interesting military wedding,
when Miss Gertrude Ida Wheeler,
daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Wheeler, of Goderich, Ont., Vas
married to Mr. Owen Ronald Smite
of Patricia Bay A.irdeld, Vancouver
Island, BC., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude R. Smith of Windsor, N,S.
Rev, I, R. Lancaster officiated, anti
Mrs. Butler was at the organ.
•Commanding Officer R. F, Begg,
R.C,A,F., gave tin bride in mar-
riage, and she wore a navy blue
suit with white accessories and
coinage of pink roses. • Mrs. Ger-
aldine Hodge of Patricia Bay,
her attendant, was. gowned in black
with passionate pink accessories
and corsage cif carnations. Mr, A
H. Smitb> R.Q AF., Patirlcda Bay,
was groomsman, and the ushers
were Flying Officer Diamond and
Sergeant Buckner, Patricia Bay. The
wedding was attended by all 'the air-
men stationed at Patricia Bay Air-
field.
After a reception et the Do-
tnSn1011 Hotel, Victoria, B.C., the,
bride and bridegroom lett for
Victoria, and will live at Patricia
Bay on their return.
The bride, is a granddeugloter of
Mr, Sas, Bowman, ex-M.P., and Mrs.
Bowanan. Niece of Reeve Bowman.
Messrs Stanley and -Cele Wheeler
and, Mrs. W. H. Bell of Brussels.
Fill Vacancy
Next Fall
It 15 rep.orji'ed that Premier Hep -
bluer opposes by-elections at the•
Present time, and will open. only one
seat in the autumn. This will be
HuroneBruce, left vacant by elle
t! dearth elf C. A. Robertson. Some of
the prominent 'Liberal workers' in
1 this section, of the ridingthink thee
i a candidate should be cbosen from
the Bruce ettd of the constituency.
I —Millway Gazetet
Quebec Expects Banner Tourist Season
TJiaGreat Gates of Q1101)00'5
ancient city wall— originally
designed to discourage hostile
visitors—will be throwe. open
this summer for a largo scale
x
tourist invasion, a po to top
p
all previous records. With most
of Europe's 01d World charms
affected by 'wartime conditions,
increased numbers of Canadians
and Americans will talte advan-
tege, of Quebec's' historic sur-
rotindtngs and fine sporting tact)-
• Combining the charm et tine
past With the hinnies et the
present the Chateau ii rontenac 10
the centre et the city`e noatai and
sports activities, Dominating the
city's akYilne, the mttlest10 Oen**
d'art Pecites . hostelry is within
easy distaime of the eity's out-
standing points of interest -- an
ideal headquarters for the visiting
tourist. Dufferin Terrace, adja-
n ideal
tiers
a
n
hotel
oro t to tbe , o
view of the historic "Lower Town"
and the broad St. Lewrence,
7hotlgh possessing; ideal facili-
ties for emetically every modern
sport, Quebec's chief fascination
to the tourist lies in its 011.1 Voted
charm, Its narrow, winding
etreete, lofty spired churches,
convents and quaint dormered
dwellings are renilnlsCettt of t o-
Oieval Normandy, Its hot so -
peaceful years aro retailedby
battlefields, grim stone torte OSLO
ancient (*town,.
Nearby points 01 interest in-
clude the Loretto Indian Reserva-
tion, the Isle of Orleans, unspoiled
by the rush of civilization, the
Shrine of Ste, Aute de Beaupre,
and the Montesoreney Falls. For
the sports enthusiast there ate
fine facilities for golf, tennis, and
badminton, while Milts of 'colored
bighways beclton the motorist.
Laurentide National Perk, 30
miles from the City, is a paradlse
for tishermon, Canoeists, camera
fans and nature lovers,
enlace City is easily accessible
over tenedien 1acitie linos, and
is conveniently connected with
Important °entree iii contemn Cane
ads and tbe UnitedStltWIM,