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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-3-20, Page 4•- +�ulielMlg+iae tatc+�tcva �eww,'* ers 4 Square Floor Wax, large tin --• — 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo — -- — 30c Pablum a precooked baby cereal — 45c 4i u4 Easter Cards — 5c, 10c and 15c each Gillette Blue Blades Durham Duplex Blades. Fatal Apple L'p Sticks Nail Polish — 25c pkg. 50c pkg. 65c 50c Saccharin Tablets, save sugar 25c Vials Genuine Nylon Tooth Brushes Rexall Blood Purifier, large bottle $1.00 50c bottles Bronchial Syrup Dichloricide Moth Crystals — — 60c Multiple Capsules, 25 day treatment $1.10 Fm SMITH IT! FPHONE NO. 62 d toRUGGiz f and STATIONER A'ELF,PHONE NO. 62 Win Produce Co A. K STEK tf3 SON Registered Egg Grading Machines Used Paid F r Eggs and P, tit y Pole Dublin 50 o,;15d For _ ale WO W`OD Lots Of It Only $1.00 One Dollar A Cord On the stump 12 and 14 inches Easy to get Gravelled Truck Road Right Through the Bush. Why gamble with a fuel shortage Get to Work. eDnal 13x B . u&sets PURINA CH( 5 BRUSS€! F CREAMER Good F r A Kinds of Batting SOLD IN =,RUSSELS Al BAEKER BROS. 6 1110dise Sep Draw& II 1 THE BRUSSELS POST ANNOUNCING atur be display r 23r Jackson Motors Show Room CHURCH OF0 ENGLAND CAMPAIGN SECRETARY The Anglican Advance Appea Dean Waterman TOROTO, March 6.—finder the direction of t' e Very Rev R. H. Waterman, B.A„ B ll„ Dean of Niagara, Organizing Secrtary for the Anglican Advance Appeal, the work of building the machinery for the Church's spiritual strengthening has gone steadily on since Sep- tember, 1945. This strength will become evident during the week of May 12th, when a campaign to raise 94,20,000 will be launebed. The Dean, a man of great person- ality, and powerful physdgue, was born in the rectory of a small parish in the Diocese of Ottawa. He entered the University of Bishops' College, Lennoxville, Que., in 1911, Graduating in Arts in 1914, he entered upon Theology that Fall but enlisted in tie ranks of the Can- adian Expeditionary Force in February, 1915, He saw action in France with the Fifth Canadian Mounted Rifles and served with LEGAL NOTICE J. H. Cyawiiord, K. C. Wing ham, Ontario, announces that he has :orated „ partner- ship for the purpose of carry- ing on the practice et naw in the Town of Wingham and vicinity with Major R, S. Heth erington M,B.E., K,C., who has completed his service with the Canadian Army, under the firm name and style of Crawford yi Hetherington. them until 1919, when he re-entered Iiisihops' College. In 1920 he was appointed to a parish in the Ottawa Diocese, After serbing in Pembroke and Smith's Falls, be was appointed as Rector and Canon of Christ's Church Cathedral, Hamilton, in 1937, and the following year, was made Dean of the Diocese by the Bishop of Niagara The work done by Dean R, H. Waterman in organizing the Angli- can Advance Appeal is. indioative of the clear vision and realistic approach of the Church of England towards the problems facing it in building an enduring peace. He has travelled some 20,00 miles acre- Canada and visited 26 of the 27 Diureses intrndncing the Programme of the Advance -calling upon the people of the Church for Rededica- tion, Sacrifice and a thank -offering, knowing that the real secret of peac lies in a pepole of god will, 'Mere is apparent. a sense of expectancy among the people," he reports. "A realization of the challenge con- fronting them, and a suppreme confidence in their ability to answer that challenge." In, most churches, the Anglican Advance Appeal ivaa launched on the Festival of the Epiphany, when the Primate's letter was read in all churches and special services of dedication were held. During lent, ad'berttsements In all papers, daily and weeitly.•across, the Dominion, will carry details of the objectives in front of the Anglican Advance Apepal. Detintguished Laymen will lend their voice In attaining the goal. Strong Diocesan Committees have been set up under influential laymen and Dioceses have set objectives totalling more than $4,300,000. Literature preparedby leaders of the Church has. already been ells- tributed throngthotri the Dominion. The campaign is well under way, utilizing all bite facilities of the press, mail and broadcast. On Sunday, March 10th, addresses over their respective ecclesiastical prow laces will be given by The Most Reverend L P. Sherman, M.A„ B. Litt., D.D„ Archbishop of Rupert's Land, Metropolitan of Rupert's Land; The Most Reverend C. .A. .Seager, M,A., A.D„ LL,D„ Arch- bishop of London, Metropolitan of Ontario; The Mast Reverend W. R, Adams. M,A., D,D„ Archblehop of Kotenay, Merropolitan of British Columbia; and on March 17th by The Moat Reverend h, Carrington, M.A., S.T,D., D,D,, Litt, D., D,C.L„ Sed We have a good assortment of Grass Seed, Alfalfa, We have a special permanent pasture mixture for Red, 'Yellow Clover also mixtures. long term pastures, or we can supply Brome Grass, Orchard Crass, Meadow Fescue, Canadian Blue, Kentucky Blue, Lading Clover in your required amounts. For your fence supplies we have the famous Lundy, Fence complete lines, post and etc., also steel gates in 12 ft. 14 ft. asd 16ft, lengths. We carry complete line of Martin-Senour Paints also cheaper line in Atlantic Brand. We can supply you with a new stove. Leave your order for Radios, Refrigerators and etc. o J Pearson Phone 22.r-7 Ethel, Ont. Arelthtshop of Quebec, Metropolitan of Canada, A nation-wide address by The Most Reverent D. 7', Owen, D.D„ Primate of the (Introit of England 1a Canada, on Sunday, March Srd, snundotl the morsdrniling mote of the Ang'Ikan ,ttit^auce Appeal for Rededication and Thank -Offering, A nation-wide organization formed under the patronage of His il:xeel- teney. The Right Honourable The Earl of Athlone, K,G., Governor General and Her Royal highness, The Princess Alice; a Piennry Committee of 28 Bishops, 27 Clergy- men. lergymere. 32 laymen and 4 women and an Executive Committee consisting of Most Reverend D, T. Owen, D.D„ Toronto, Primate of all Oanadrl Right Rev, R. Jefferson, D.D., Ottawa, Chairman; Right Rev, A L Fleming, D.D. Toronto, Very Rev. C. F,. Riley D,D„ Toronto, Very Rev. C. h). Riley, D,D., Toronto; Very Reb, G. N. Luxton, I7.13„ London; Venerable J. 7'. Morris, 13.0., Montreal; Venerable F. J. Sawyers, M,A., Toronto; Canon L. A. Dixon, MIA.. Toronto; Canon R. A. Hiltz, D.D., Toronto; Canon W. W. Judd, D.D.. Toronto; Canon A, H. Leake, M.A., Hamilton; Canon W. A, Townshend. L.Tlt„ London; Rev. F. Id. Cosgrave, D.D., LL. D., Toronto; Major-General W. 13. An - Berson, Ottawa; R. W, Aplin, M.A., Toronto; H, Beaumont, Toronto; Chancellor R, Code, 73,C„ Ottawa; F, J. Combs, Toronto; S. S. Duran. lin, Hamilton; S. Craig Evans, Guelph; 0, K. Howard, Montreal; R. P. Te3llett, Montreal; A. B, Lucas, London; S. L. McGinnis, Toronto; 0. 13. Mair, Hamilton; W. W. Robinson, Montreal; V. R. Smith, Toronto; JJ, Grant Shaw, Ottawa; F. G Venables, Toronto; Mrs. R. 13. Wodehouse. Ottawa; Mrs. A. B. Donaldson, Toornto; Miss Charlotte Whitton, Ph.D., Ottawa; has march- ed quietly forward and bhe m:omen- tum of the Anglican Advance Appeal becomes increasingly evident. Canadian Songsters Return Among the most conspicuous sins of spring in the realm of nature are the early birds, which begin to cross the southern border of Ontario by March. These are mostly birds which have wintered in the area extending .from the Ohio , valley to the Golf status. Although their appearance here varies accord- ing to the season, their ultimate arrival is a dependable natural phenomenon associated with the ad- vent of spring. The horned larks comes first, in February followed, in March, by ca'ows, robins, song sparrows, blue- birds, killdeer, redwings, grackles, meadowlarks, 'Canada geese, marsh ' lmn'ks, cowhirdie sparrow hawks, 1 phoebes, flickers, and great blue herons in approximately that order. Naturalists at the Royal Ontario Museum of Zoology report that about one day is required for them to reach Hamilton from London, 9 drays to cover the distance from London to Toronto, 10 days to Ot- tawa, 1L9 days to Collimgwoad, 14 to Satilt Ste Marie, 16 to Fort Will- iam, and 33 to Cochran An additional influx daring April brings the birds which have wintered im central America and nothern South America, .and the migration reaches its peak in May, with the arrival of the insectivorous birds which have .spent the colder months farther south in ;South America. Tflte 10 birds which appear in March augment our permanent res- idents and winter visitor's, and lend colour and music to a land- scape that has been particularly quiet throughout the long months of winter, —The Royal Ontario Museum News Wingham Man Becomes Veterans' Welfare Officer Mr, W. W. Armstrong, former editor of the Winghaan Advance. Times, has joined the staff of the Department of Veterans' Affairs, District F, as a Veterans' Welfare Of9oer in the Casualty RehabM1ta. Hon. Branch, and, after spending a month et the head office in London, will take over this work for Huron and Brace counties, with head- quarters in Wingham, Waliiy has always taken an active interest in the welfare of 'the re- turned servicemen .and was constant- ly being naltsalted by the many veterans of this as well as, the first great war, in which he served, To them he gave mrinlr valuable infor- mation, N'ctw as an official of the Department, and devoting his full time .to this work, the veterans of the district may he :assured that their interests wii•I be well looked after. Wednesday, March 20th, 1946. "See Reid and See Right" EI �r! Eyesight Specialist of Stratford Announces that he will resume regular visits to Brussels on e nesday, Aprils Eyes Ex d© Glasses Fitted Office — Mss Hingston's Store from 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. kkhards n,, Ethel TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT OVERHAULED FOR SALE — RUBBER TIRED WAGONS Agent for Otaco Farm Equipment Women's and Misses' Spring Coats and Dressmaker Suits in the latest styles $25.00 up. Infants Spring Coats and Hats to match $8.95 to $11.95 Boys Tweed Spring Coats and Hats to Match, sizes 3 to 6x, $11.95 Just arrived a Large assortment of Men's Women's and Children's Spring Shoes. and Work .Boots. Women's and Misses' Spring Dresses, FIowered Jerseys, Crepes and Cottons in one and two-piece, in smart new styles, $4.95 to $16.95. Men's and Boys' worsted and tweed Odd Pants $4.95 to $7.95. Men's and Boy's Spring Windbreakers with corduroy front and back $3.95 to $5.95 A large assortment of American Cottons for dressmaking. braporeiscaRroomommovetasvnpriveaavernamproviswivaga Don't forget to ask for your sale slips --For $10.00 worth of these we give you A War'Savings Stamps Free. magesaggeatetseneereatelautenleatXXXlMILVerkr4900,4001100i1191110901POPINPIEIC THE 'ARCADETTORE Phone 61 "-' Brussel* Ont. Store Wide Bargains for the Whole Family