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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-10-23, Page 4r A,4TJ'4gfK;M,7t;hnG'eZirl;tl'"<i{tQ'EPMrZIf,M,?4i'rRllRdiwT 't. ftsetileffkateitleielelliende Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday IGT AL X.A L REMEMBER THE DATES — WED. OCT 30th, — FRI. NOV. 1st and THURS., OCT 31st, SATURDAY, NOV. 2nd. TFLFPHONE NO. 62 SMITH UC=C iJ t and Setkre STATI ONEP - TELEPHONE NO. 64 A F A 2 M A R segebeeeirgemeieteseesiesieselateeletteeeeenteeeeneeereteesieethereteteteasneeleteteeeteeleetie ICY WORDS that incident Mrs. Smith appeared. ••0h.'' exclaimed Mrs. Jones, "I hope. dear. you don't mind my The amateur actors were rehears- kissing your husband,' ing. "Not at all darling." was the icy Mrs. Jones was reeiured to kiss reply. "I don't mind in the least Mr. Smith, and as they arrived at if he doesn't." ,s This Can Pe Yours CANADA SAAB BONDS Interest 2%% Payable Annually. Bond may be redeemed at Par at any time, Bonds in dercmination of 50—$100—$500—$1000 PRICE $100 For Full Particulars and Application Forms See Your Local Representative GREY TOWNSHIP— MR. WATSON BROWN. R.R. 2, Listowel—'Phone 3-r-1 Molesworth.... MR. HARRY J. FEAR, Ethel—Phone 22-r-14 Brussels MR. ANDREW C. TURNBULL, R. 2, Brussels—'Phone 28-r.6 Brussels MR. R. W. WHITFIELD, R.R. 2, Brussels—Phone 49-r-9 Brussels HOWICK TOWNSHIP— MR. A, M. HARRIS .. 1, Wroxeter—'Phone 19-r-9 Wroxeter MR. W. E. PATTERSON Fordwich—'Phone 19-r-2 Fordwich MR. W, E, WHITFIELD, Gorrie—Phone35-r-7 Wte ester MR. J. H. WYLIE, Wroxeter—•Phone 60 Wroxeter MORRIS TOWNSHIP— MR,r'I.YLE HOPPER, R.R. 5, Brussels—'Phone 32.s-23 Brussels MR. CECIL WHEELER, R.R. 5. Brussels—Phone 30-r•18 Brussels BRUSSELS— MR. ROBERT BOWMAN, Brussels—'Phone 68-re2 Brussels 0. F. CAREY & SON WEST ST GO DEetICH PURINAr;=;I(HO ld BRUSS€! C, CR AMERV 1 THE BRUSSELS POST Phone 24 Brussels, Ont. Men's Overcoats — Select your's earl Snowsuits Maolv:niavv S — — Parkas - Winbreakers Sheer Blouses ' .......... ' . ' • ' ' ' • $2.95 up Girls Frontier Plaid Blouses $2.10 Ladies' Pyjamas Boys imported English Cashmere Golf Hose Soil re ealit o get a e ear no CRANBROOK The Mission Band met on Mondue after school with twenty-five In atteidance. The vice-president, Laura Schnook, was in the chair and Serve. Knight, secretary, read the minutes and called the roll. The attendance. The vice-president, Gordon Engel and the children repeated, the Beatitudes in part. Two verses of Hymn 463 were sung and several choruses. The children of India was the subject for study and Mrs. MacIver also showed maps and pictures to the children. The child- ren presented their offering and etre. MarR-et• closed the meeting with prayer. Several games were played. Mr. and Neve. Murray, London, spent several days at the manse. Mrs. Jas. Noble spent the 'emelt end in Hanover. Tae, McCallum, St. Thomas and Harvey Hunter were here for the week end.. Rev. J. E. and Mrs. Taylor and daughters, Shakespeare, called in. the village nn Sunday. Guests at the home of Allen Cam- eron were Tlnh Cameron, Jas. and Mrs. Ritchie and Murray and Mrs. Parton and daughter, all of London. The school herr enjoyed a holi- day on Wednesday of last week so tint they might attend the inter- national Plowing Match at Port Albert While spending Thanksgiving at the home of his grandparents, IT, and Mrs. Keys. Donnie Pride, Water- loo, enetained a broken arm. A large attendance of members and friends were present in Knox Presbyterian Church, Cranhrook, on Sunday when a baptismal font was dedicated and an honor roll unveiled. The entire service of dedication and unveiling was conducted by the min- ister, Rev. I. D. MacIver, The baptismal font, of beautiful solid oak• was gifted to the church by Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Williams of Valetta, In memory of their son Maldwyn win was killed in action while serving with the R. C. A. F. The font hears the inscription on a gold plate, "In memory of Maldwyn Williams, 1926-1943." Mr, Williams was minister of Knox Church from 1926 until 1939. Maldwyn was a member of Krol Church at the time of his enlistment, Formal "rotation of the font was made by Stanley Fischer on behalf of Rev. anh Mrs. Williams. The un- veiling was performed by Stuart McNair. Q:—T bought a blouse and when 1 The honor roll, which contains got it home discovered it was poorly m':,de t'r,•;Id:.'t 1 est a :r -dura i""'-"�""•'�"""'� heerelse I teiek tit, pair, ie . r -•,h ee• suet t: :sanest. A: ---Although, it may ore h tee -Hee +n -.-, un n i•nntpl..!.: ;,'Vunrl for you. thr matter of an overrharge will be thoroughly Investigated. • • • Q:—We hart our furnace repaired a short time ago and the hill seems much larger than we had anticipat- ed, Ie there a ceiling Price on this type of work? A:—There is no ceiling on the charge welch may be 'levied by the repair man but he may not charge more than is reasonable or just. i However, there is a ceiling price 0111 the materials which he would uses; If you have an itemized account would he glad to investigate. * * Q:—What can a dealer rha'•gr for drawing n chicken? Or is there any price set. A;—There is a maximum uric" set for this service. It is 10 rents Inc each chicken. the names of the men of the con gregation who served in the Second Great War, was purenasea by the members of the Young People's So- ciety. It bears 15 names on bronze and silver plates mounted on a ma- hogany board with the names of the church as a heading. The roll was formally presented by Glen Huether and unveiled by Mrs. R, K, MacDonald, the oldest living mem- ber of the congregation. Mrs, Mac- Donald celebrated her S5th birth- day in April. The names on the roll are: A. Lyle Evans, Lloyd Hood. Harold Huether. Gerald Mc- Echern, Maldwyn Williams, Robert Cameron, Stanley Campbell. Wil- liam Coutts Trwin Dunn. Jack Gor- don, Sth•lirg Hood: Glenn Hunter.. Winston McEachern. Jack Mitchell, Ivor Williams. The first five names are those of the men who made the supreme sacrifice, and their names are on silver plates. Following the dedication and un- veiling service the Sacrament of Holy Baptism was administered to John McCall Perrie, Dorothy Ann Kright and .Sharon Ann Parton. The soloist was Mina Baker. and the choir sang an anthem. Mrs. I. Maciver was the organist. Wartime Price and Trade Board Information si Questions and Answers Q:—I recently purrhased m':e- half pound of lard in bulk and was chargee, 12 cents. It was supposed to be lard but it was nothing more than dripping. I have never before paid more titian 20 bents a pound for lard or shortening, Was 24 cents e pound too much? A:—The ceiling price of lard is 21 cent for a pound print. If you send 115 further information we will have the matter investigated. • m Q:—We are going to sell a new ear which we purchased only a few weeks ago. It has a very low mileage and l thought we could charge the price we paid for it, How- ever, I have been told it. must he sold as a used car and the price cannot be as much as the priee we paid. Is this true? A:—The mileage on a car does not determine the proper ceiling. price, Your car would be classified as a used car and not as a new car. You could not charge the price you Paid. • w "SPe Reid and See Right" to " r�a3 UNCEMENT R. A. REI Eyesight Specialist of Stratford Will be at his Brussels Office --- Miss Hingston's Store Wednesday, Oct 30th from 9 p. m. to 12 p. m. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Complete Eyesight Service. Oct. 12, 1940 The council met on the above dale in the Township Hall with all the !members present. The Reeve pre- sided. The minutes or the last ]acting were read and adopted on ntot.ion of Harvey Johnston and Chas. Coultee The motion also included that the clause in the la sl minutes. to hold the meeting on October 14 he re• viserl to hold the meeting on October 12 on arount of Thanksgivb'g day. Moved by Chas Coultee seconded by Sam Alcock that the cnuneil give $50.00 as a donation towards the Pnbiic' rest room in Myth. —t'aetied. eenerrl by Harvey ,Tohnston ser- onded by Joe Yttill that the riled bills as presented by the Ronrl ittPerhl- tendent be paid. —Carried. Moved by Harvey ,Tohnstoe err. ended by Sam Alcork that ley -Law Nn. 11, 1948, to hold Nomination on November 22 and election, if nec'rs- sary, no December 9. 1945, he passed. —Carried, Moved by Chas. Coupes 5510115 .41 by Joe Yutll that By -Law No. 12, .1943 setting time and place of Nom. ;nation and appointing Deputy 1 Returning Officers and Poll Clerks he passer,. --Carried. Moved by Chas Cnultes seconded by ,Toe Yuill that the meeting ad- journ to meet again on November 11, i 1948 at 1 p.n1, —Carried. The following acrmutis were paid: Richard Alcock, Sellers death e.150.00 Grey Township, Inglis Drain 74.27 Blyth Standard. advertising 8.90 Harvey Meeluteheor, super- visor. McCnteheon rirain, 55.50 Arlva.nce-Tintes advertising 1.35 CNNN. advertising 0,00 F Pollard, Rintolli drain 30.00 D. Teumeite. Rintnul drain .,,24.50 Wm. Pipe, Rantoul drain 22.50 C. Riutoul, Rintottl drain 13.50 J. Jordan, Rintnul drain 11,45 P. St. Marie Rint0111 drain ,.,, 1,20 J. Kerr, Rintnul drain 28,50 Bert Hastings. road drainage 5,00 Thos, Miller, .Sr„ repairs to hall furnishings 2.25 Harvey Johnston. commission 011 Rintottl, Niche] and Mecutcheon Drains 3.90 Cecil "Wheeler, commissioner on Nichol, McCutcheon and Rintottl Drains 3,115 George C. Martin, Clerk St. John's Church Youth Sunday and Children's Day was observed in the Churches of the Brussels parish on Sunday last. The Recto' spoke en the great chal- lenge "Dare to be a Daniel,', "What we need to -day" he said is young people in whose anatomy backbone not wish -bone predominates, The choir augmented by a number of, promising young voices led by Mr. M, L ayeock, added greatly to the beauty of tare service, Ler ss& New Haiarthessong Won Permanent Waves Finger Waves Shampoos Experienced Operator hi charge Appointnent 1 p.m. to 8 p.in. 'Phone 76-r-9 or 96r -r-9 rt,�r y Wccincerlay. Oriobee 1lyd. 1945 'Richalr s 04 Son! Ethel TRACTORS AND YARN! EQUIPMENT OVERHAULED apet-teat Oi1 and Grease — Agent :or Dominion Tires FOR SALE — RUBBER TIRED WAGONS Agent for Otaco Farm Equipment SHEIeKNITS SOCKS FOR BING Mrs. Lou Renaud, of Ottawa, con- siders herself a very privileged knit- ter, for she has just completed the last of eight pairs of finely knitted socks for that famous screen person- ality, Bing Crosby. "Lou", as she was known to the hundreds of staff and guests at Jasper Park Lodge where she worked this summer, met Bing while he was at Jasper during the filming of the latest Paramount movie "The Emperor Waltz". While buying wool in the specialty shop of the Lodge, she asked the singer, who was present, for his autographed photo, as she was an ardent Crosby fah. In return she promised, when finished, the pair of hand-knit socks she was carrying with her. Two clays later she nal her cherished photo and a per- sonal note of thanks from Bing for the two pair of colorful socks she had sent, also enclosed was full payment for the socks. Shortly after the actor returned to Hollywood, Mrs. Renaud thought- fully sent two cards of matching mending wool to him with a note of admiration for his work and attitudes. Much to her surprise another per- sonal note by airmail welcomed the wool and requested more sexes if it was possible to supply them. So Lou happily turned to knitting and now the singer's wardrobe sleets ten pairs of vari-cnlorrrl (elm:ei:et lhrnrl- knit socks. In the photeeraph "Lou" displays the socks with the reeeby photo autographed "To my friend Lou", DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS 4% clue November 1st 1956 HAVE BEEN CALLED FOR PAYMENT NOVEMBER lst 1946 These bonds should be presented for redemption with all coupons of later date attached. No further interest will be paid on these bonds after this date. Misses V;% C' "i vers and cardir. a 1s in white, sand n ,vy, arc's i, g een, black pink and red all sizes $3.95 up ��7raaa nn' Penman': fleece lined BFiomers size ..s tc 44 • . 7 5c Misses wool and alpaca Skirts in front and hack kick pleat and pleated all around in black_ navy brown green sand light blue and red . " • ' ' $3.95 to $6.543 Strip flannelette, plain gray and strep gray all white 36 inches wide and Xama Cloth. This item is very scarce, come in as it is limited. Heavy fleece lined circular material by the yard, good for cl' ildren and ladies under- wear " • • • 59c a yard Children wool hose in sand and white sizes to 1 O ' " . -- - ' 45c up Men's heavy plaid and doe skin shirts sizes 14'4 to 17 $1.69 up Misses All Wool Better Dresses sizes 11 to 19 • $12.95 up Men's and Boys' Penman's underwear, shirts and drawers and combinations all sizes etegneteileineepeeteenteCtettneeetelteeeekteMPOIneeelketReetRIAMMIRIFIRAVMMItreeet THr ARCADE TORE • Phone 61 Brussels, Olt. Store Wide Bargains for the Whole Fainly ,1