HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-4-27, Page 5Notices in this column cost
25c up to four lines; 5c for
every extra line. Cash must
accompany ad. Orders taken
over 'Phone 35c.
F"OR SALE—
A quantity of Velvet Seed Barley.
Price 854 a bushel, 1-1)
phone 43-10 Selwyn Baker
FOR SALE—
11 Yorkshire Piga, ready to wean
also 1 Durham Heifer Calf, milking
strain.
1-c J. P. Mdtntosh
:phone 56.6 Lot 21, Concession 21
FOR SALE— —
Quantity of good quality Empire
State Potatoes grown from certi-
fied seed.
Phone 25-26 Mrs. Wan, J. Mitchell
Con, 11, Grey
FOR SALE—
The "1. C. Richards Block" on
Turnberry street, eonsistng of 3
e:orost 2 apartments, all occupied,
apply Mrs. R, Gamamage,
146 Lake St., St, Catharines'.
FOR SALE— --
Seed Barley, 0, A. C, no. 21, 6 -
rowed. 1-c
phone 23-16 Dan McKinnon
THE BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAY, APRIle 21th, 1358 ,.
FOR SALE—
A quantity of Yellow Sweet
Clover Seed, Oracle 1. 1-c
phone 29-10 Donald McTaggart
FOR SALE—
Garden Peas. 1-e
phone 55-15 Robt, Locking
FOR SALE—
A good comtortabie house 10
Brussels at a bargain for quick sale.
For further particulars apply to
Wm. Ziegler Ethel phone 2:-11,
FOR SALE—
Soule young pigs, also take in
cattle to pasture by month for
summer. 1-c
phone 58-23 Thos, Pierce
FOR SALE—
Ali, oak sideboard in good condi-
2-c
phone 84
FOR SALE—
Sweet Clover Seed 1-p
phone 42-5 Clifford. Aloock
FOR SALE -
10 York Pigs, ready to wean 1-P
phone 66-12 Harold Cunningham
Lot 30, Con. 8, Morris
FOR SALE—
White Leghorn Pullets month-
old; also Seed Potatoes. 2.9
Phone 46-18 James Nichol
FOR SALE -
1 Good Wood Cook Stove; 1 Sithe
Board; 1 Iron Bed, springs & mat-
tress; 1 Singer Sewing Machine, 2-1)
phone 56-r-18 .A, Henry, Ethel
FOR SALE OR RENT -
60 -acre Farm; Also ter sale, one
Cow, One Horse; One Mali Box.
1 Cengoleum Rug, nearly new.
Phone 85-r•17 J. W. Somers, Ethel
POR SALE—
Cattle to pasture alhva.ys plenty
of Water, 1-c
phone 15-r-,7 Mrs, Ethel Cloa.key
FOR SALE—
Knight 'Sedan -c
House or rent one halt of It,.
apply to Mrs. Sinclair
73 Roslyn Ave., S.
Hamilton, Ont.
FOR GALE—
White Leghorns, Barred Reeks;
33cuby Chicles; Sexed Chicks; Four
week Pullets.
Coln Fingiand,
Phone 90.r-5 \\rniton
FOR .SALE—
1 Durham. Cow due to freshen in
May, also Duck Egge for hatching;
A quantity of Hay; quantity of No-
ba)'b 13 rloy and Tirnotlly Seed,
1-p
plume 42=26 Ruiter Stevenson
FOR SALE—
Rugs,, Steck of 'late importer, in-
cludes Wlltoite, Brciatllooins and
Orientals, exer'elmely low priers
while stock lasts, will ship mall
orders promptly, write Or price 11at
'Pretties and Reporters,
54 Wellington, Stt. 'Neel, Toronto
Older Boys and Girls
Easter Conference
The annual Plaster conference
for "older boys end girls" was held
et the Belted church, Brussels; on
Friday, April, 22101, with the regis-
tiation of delegates at 9.30, A very
inspiring 'worship service, "For
Christ and His, Church," was led by
the Brussels 0, 0, I. T. and Trail
Ranger groups. The members
taking paint were Alice Stiles Barris
Bell, Idella Brytlns, ,lean Spnlran,
Earl Coutts, George Ba•eker. •%torrid
of welcome were extended on behalf
of 1.11.e Brussele friends' 'by Luella
Mitchell, Mr, Bates and Mr. Water
Kerr, The election of conference
orates was, • conducted with the
results for girls: President,
Jeanette Sanderson, Brussels; sec-
retary, Verna Barber, Goderich;
treasurer, Eleanor Cousins, Clinton.
For the boys: President, Benson
Suitor Clinton; vice-president,
Lloyd Wheeler, Brussels; secretary,
Chas. Wellwood, 'Wfugham,
The boyo,' and girls' conference
separated and the key address,
"What the Church Ofers a Girl Or
Boy Today" was given by Mrs.
liaed•onald of Clintton and Rev.
John Graham, Brussels. The group
clisoussion topics, "i•Iow Did the
Church Begin," Rev. D. W. Pomery
and Mrs. T. R, Turner; "What the
Church Does For the Community,"
Rev. Harold Snell and 'Hiss Ty -
buret, Toronto; "What the Church
Does For One." Dr. D. H. McInnes
and Miss Ethel Mcllwain, Gorier -
telt; "What I Can Do For the
Church,' Rev, Reg. Brook and Miss
15. Moorhous'e, Goderich; "Leading
Boys and Girls," Rev, J. F. Ander-
sbn.
At 12,30 a splendid dinner wan
served by the Brussels' Woman's
Association. As special feature of
the afternoon Rev. J. B, Moore
gave an illustrated talk, "Where
Jesus' Lived."
After a. short recess the confer-
ence enjoyed a joint picnic supper,
later pauticipating in yells and
songs, A very lntersntiug skit was
presented by the Wingham C,G,I.T.
group. The Rev. Lane extended
an invitation for the fall conference
to be held in Nonth street United
church, Gotierch.
The vesper and candle lighting
service, wos led by Miss noire Ty-
hurst, Toronto, and the friendship
ceremony was conducted by Rev.
J. F, Anderson, Wingham. The
conference was closed by the sing-
ing of taps,
•
WEDDING
DENNIS—TAPP
Englehart; Mies Cora 1Cllie, Sault
Ste. Marie; MIS. 13u1) Mille, 'Sault
Ste. Merle, Elmer Dennis, Walton;
Barris, Mullet'; Toronto; Gordon Mc-
Laren, Euglebart hiss Gladys Shea
, and Miss Betty Mc Carley. both of
'reroute. (No;• h Bay Nugget).
Trinity United Ohnrch was beau -
Cul with stocks, iris, potted, aza-
leas and tern for one of the season's
most inte'resthig wed'd'ings Saturday
evening, April 23, when Pearl Tapp,
daughter of llr. and Mrs. Charles
Tapp, was oohed to marriage to
Cameron Dennis, North Boy, son or
John Dennis and the late Mrs, Den-
n's, Seaforth, Ont. Rev. G. Stan-
ley Packman, minister at Trinity,
performed. the ceremony, 11. L.
Bamfordplayedthe wedding music.
The bride was given In lnarriage
by her father. Her lovely wedding
gown was' or peach -colored tefetta
and net ansi she wore a headdress
of peach trot and flowers in cor-
onet shape, She carried a bouquet
of talisman roses, iris and lily -or -the -
Miss Dorothy Tapp, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid; Iler at;'rac-
tive gown was of roccocco blue
georgette, and she wore a hat of
matching material, Her 0ove's
were a bouquet or yellow roses,
Il:•arris Miller, Toronto, was best
ntun, and ushers' were George 1t.
Simpson, North i3ay, and Gordon
McLaren Englehart,
A reception at the home of the
hurtle"s parents,' 241 Queen street,
way held following the c'brentony.
The house eel lovely with colorful
spring flowers -1',
The bride's mother received the
guests wearing a gracrtu1 gown or
hied[ end white chiffon with black
taffeta bat and corsage or reel rases
Miss Ethel Dennis, Walton, sister of
the grooms, also received, She was
gowned' hi hhle sheer crepe -with a
hat to match and a eol'sngo et talis-
man 'roses,
Later, lir. and Mrs. Dennis left.
for a honeymoon trip to Chicago
and other southern Parte. The bride
donned e. blue dress and emit, with
a hat or cocktail tact.
Out-of-town guests present for the
wedding were IOU's 19, iyerwin, aunt
of the bride, Barrie; Mrs. A. van.
MIL aunt or the groom, Seeforth;
Miss Ethel Donets, llis's, Jessie Dem
nis, and hiss Teulli, Dennis, all of
Walden; Scotty Morris, Ttaipusgns.
ling; Mites Marjorie Williamson,
Local Advertising
Essay Wins
Second Place
(Continued From Page 1)
has greatly: effected tae c;,ue,nmec'ts
appetite. The increased sine of
toothpaste and tooth brushes has
been brought. about by the continu-
ous advertising. It nus also in-
duced the people to brush their
teeth until it bus become a habit.
Adve4Jising has, therefore, inlp"ov
eci the health of the Peonies.
The educational value of ativer-
tlsing is one phase that has never
been s'treesed sufficiently. The
uncivilized Indians who once
roamed over the plains of America
knew nothing about the greet
varl[ety of products that were grown
or manufactured in foreign
countries, Through modern adver-
tising we have learned of the pro-
,dulats produced In near erous
nations. It has tended to awaken
us out of our lethargy and Increas-
ed our desire for the new products.
Imported products which formerly
existed vey vaguely in our minds,
have now become part of our daily
lives,
Tho graphic Blue:rations which
a000mpany almost all adver'tise-
m'ents cin numb toward teaching
the uneducated ,people and scatters'
throughout the conrmanity the ap-
preeiatiou of art and a sense of
beauty.
In conclusion, I believe that
nationally advertised products are
cheaper and better. Today, every-
one can have both luxuries and
necec:'sities which are not only
lower in price, but also .,better in
quality bemuse advertising has
created: a greater demand and a
larger market, Advertising Is de-
pendable and accurate, and the
consumer can feel satisfied that he
is being treated fairly.
The toll -owing letter accompanied
the prize.
April 20th., 1938
Miss Virginia Plum,
Brussels high School,
Brllseeis, Ontario.
Dear Virginia:—
The Judges in the Competition
conducted by The Globe and Mait
iu co-operation with Aclvortieing
Age, have selected your essay as
one of the ablest contributions re-
ceived in the Secondary School
Section, and therefore worthy of
receiving a prize.
Please accept the hearty con-
gratulations of The Globe and Mail
on the distinction you have achiev.
ed in a Competition participated) in
by so many entrants and 00 a
them n denten ding heti Practical
knowledge and resear'c'h, It is' a
pleasure to send you herewith, an
behalf of this newspape', a cheque
for 325.00, the amount of dhe prize
allotted you in the Judges' award.
We have forwarded all essays re-
ceived by The Globe and flail, in-
cluding your own, to Chicago, where
they again wild be judged in com-
peiittol with those received by
Advertising Age from other sections
of America,
With best wishes for a repetition
of your success,
Your sincerely,
11. G, himhcr.
The Post extends convolute -
None to the girls' for their splen-
did essay and beat wishes for
fal.ther success with it,
Minister's Son
Invents Invisible
. Ear Drums
The Invisible Ear ])runt invented
by A. 0, Ltsonnre, a son of the late
Rev. A, 13. Leonard, D.1)„ for malty
yews sesrt.tary or the Board of
t'•]reign Missions' of the 1letiiodiet
I6aiecopal Church, for his own
(lief from extreme deatness and
1bi"lsi noises:, lura so greatly ituProv-
ad lti hearing that lie can join in
any conversation, go to rhurc'i (1011
the 111 151e and hear without d'i1'it.
enity. 1» fxpetrsive anti ltns
a
blessing to orally people. Wtl;tt
Pot' hooltltlt to A. 0, Leonard, Int'.,
suite 135, Cannlla Cement Building,
136, Montreal,
NEW SPRING SAMPLES
JUST ARRIVED—
Met's Snits and Top Coats also
L,culie Suits and Top Coats', It
will be to yogi' interest len leek thein
over before buying, Pl, Bates,
4-11 phone 8N4 Brussels
"CHEVROLET'S
RIDI EASE
Ulratratcd—S-Paraeser Matter Do Lan,
Coach with rraak,
rr
u
h
T" HE BEST CAR my money ever
ith ale when
bought ... You'll agree w
1 say that about C:ht•v ru let. And riding
ease sold me!
"At any speech, on .any road, Chevrolet
rides straight as an arrow-- tloesn't lurch,
pitch or sway --doesn't 'heel over' when
you round the corners. lou feel the car
has its own unerring sense of direct run ...
that you don't have to he constantly on
the alert to keep from wandering over
on the shoulders of the road or the other
fellow's right of way. And those Knee -
Action wheels on the .Master De Luxe just
step over every Lump and bounce. My
wife says riding in the hacktseat is as
comfortable as up in front."
Only Chevrolet in the, lowest price
field otters you genuine Knee -Action*...
:Jong with roomier, mote luxurious All
Steel, All -Silent Fisher Bodies ...health-
ful Fisher No -Draft Ventilation ... and
an 85.1. L.P. Valve -in -Head Engine for
suroot h, restful cruising speeds that never
tire you out. Try the ride for yourself,
today. Relax! Compare' And you, too,
will choose. Chevrolet for riding and
handling ease.
"On Master De Luxe Models.
PRICED$820(2-pass. Master
FRONT Business Carpe)
Master De Luxe Models from 5892. Delivered at factory,
Oshawa, Ont. Government tax, freight and License extra.
Convenient terms may be arranged through the General
Motors Instalment Plan.
C,1698
.PERFE4 ED n GENUINE ;`ROOMIER VALVE FiSHER NEW
DRAULIC .KNEE- f :-, TILL SILENT 'IN -HEAD NO -DRAFT ' TIPTOE- MATIC
ACTION*`.`' (-STEEL BODIES ENGINE VENTILATION CLUTCH
Orval Whitheitghampion's Garage
t,,o,r•.vs•"
BE1iEREEir BAXTER, M.P. ...Trandatlantic Broadcast from London, England ..-
• yery.¶ioeaday Eeening; OJer Canpdian.Broa desisting Corporation Network.
BELGRAVE
The April meeting of the Bel -
grave Woolen's lne:ilute was held
at the Moine of Mrs. N. Keating.
ells, N. Keating pre5'ided, One
sunt top had been put together and
was, displayed, firs. Clifford Letgan,
local leader of the Uuls• Sewing
Claes' reported that s): girls were
taking the roars,. It was decided
to send one delegate to the Girls'
Conference in Guelph to flay and
Mao Frisby leas' appointed with
Helve l-uil1 as n1I'ruale. -
'1he 5 'Pial prizes donated to
the •Sell of Fair were derided on.
It is' vspocled that 901115 fewer
reefs will be plan lied at the 0501-
e1ery early in May, Anyone wishing
to contribute perre.niuls for this
work may cumnitnlicato with firs,
Keating. A splendid paper was
even on the subject of 'Music in
the Ilonle and CommunilY" by \irs.
Janes, Taylor, 11rs. C. R, Coultcs
had - the. paper on Current Events.
As' this' was the 11111111) meeting
the report of the year's, work was
read by the seereeary and showed
a. great deal of w'or'k had been
door, 1')lrven regular s ular meetings had
been held, when 5111endid papers h'td
been given by lut,m:bet's and also
addressee, by gnesd speakers.
The Imietierte contributed to keep-
ing the grass rut in the melt -eery
nod planted flowers in the flower
hell A • community Memorial Ser
vie, teatS sills Hllc1nc'arad-, I)ouatione
Were given 10 the local slotting riot:,
Red Cross for the Help or crippled
children renewing ''the infantile
paralysis epidemic.
The flunnt,1 siateniont stowed
n small halanee. on 1101141, Mrs, C.
R. C'oult,., was 1u ,,Marge of the
it' ell'eut, Mrs•. M. A. Wheeler;
tit's', Edith Procter; 21id vice, Mrs.
11. Wheeler; sec„ Mrs. R. H. Proc-
ter; 11891.. Nora Vein Camp; treas.,
Mrs. J. M. Coulter'; press reporter,
li s, t'. R. Coulees; piunuis'ts, Mrs. i
Carl Procter and firs. James, Tay •
-
it,t branch directors, 1i's•. G. I1ig-
g n lire, S. Procter, M. Arnt•
strong; dietriot director, Mrs, C. it, I
Con.ltes; Outlook committee, Helen
TuiU, ],aura hopper, Mrs. R. J.
McKenzie, 11rs, W. Pocock; audi-
tors, lU's. G. Higgins, Laura Hop-
tars, Mrs, G. Riglme, Laura Hop -
rev; • program comlmiti'ee, Mus.
James Michie, thy. '1V, Armstrong •
and Mrs. Earle Anderson..
A saoial time was' enjoyed when
hutch was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs'. Pocock and Mrs'.
M. A. Wheeler.
AGENT WANTED—
For Anker-Holth Cream Separa-
tors wanted, wide awake dealer to 2
sell Cream Separators. Liberal
commission, lots, 05 territory, apply
3- John C, Dent
387 Central Ave,, London
Read the Ads.
Coal Up Now
ehigh Valley Hard Coal
Stove and Chesnut Size at
13.50 less 50c paid in 10days.
This is a very close price for this coal
and must be delivered before May 30
We put it in your bins — Order a load as
this is positively the lowest price
for the season
DE Nle McDonald
Brussels, Ont.
etectlon of officers' as fellows; lion. 1
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