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The Brussels Post, 1950-4-26, Page 5'di The Home of Guaranteed Used Cars All our used models from 1946 and up carry a new car guarantee. Tle~I��:�*a�rh4�, Tel„ 9r2. Ethel, 59r9. Garages at M t THE BRUSSELS Porn Wedu. -lay. April 2Gth, 1860 . Audi.iTE;Er"':-. t"p.,..t....._.u.: is : ,k:.., :.sc'cicy.P,aa.� `. ,i.:: c ls"3Trti;;SPL+;.."..°i c'"=+y; r Articles For Sale • - d ypewriters, Adding Machines, Regsiters, Bought, Sold & red. Safes, opened, conn - ons changed, used safes J. W. Locking, 369 • 24th St. W., Phone 2096w °wen Sound Phone 118 'Harriston, Ont. FREDERICK F. HOMUTH Phm. B., R. O. Carol E. 1-lomuth R. O. Mrs. H. Viola l-lornuth R. O. Registered Optometrists ft C'x5 a reSS r}.y E �P,rASS 5 A Paradise of genuine BARGAINS for the Thrifty Shoppers. Compelled to unload, due to unseasonably .cold weather, to make room for Summer merchandise, we have forgotten cost and overhead, and are offering for a short time only these honest bargains. During this AFTER -EASTER CLEARANCE SALE we will not accept charges, lay-aways, returns, exchanges or approvals. all sales are CASH and FINAL. Clearance of SPRING DRESSES We have selected a great number of fine quality dresses, from every department of our great stock,: Misses' women's half sizes, regular women's and Juniors, plain crepes, prints, failles and novelty materials, these Dresses are going on SALE this coming FRIDAY, April 28th at HALF PRICE Dresses which were bought to sell from $14.95 to $29.95 will go in sale at from $7.48 to $14.98. alterations EXTRA .... all cash please. CLEARANCE of Long Coats, fitted or swagger We have a very lovely selection of fine all wool coats, mostly Barrymore's Twill, and Duvetines and crepes All sizes in the lot, from 10-20, 11-19, 141/4 - 261/2, 38 - 44, navy, grey, wine, green, beige, luggage, red and powder. every coat reduced at least $5.00 some as much as $25.00 Manufacturers Clearance of Shortie Coats Made to retail at many Dollars more, these fine shorties in sizes from 10-18, 111/2.151/4 in all wool domestic materials have been purchased at a great reduction. We are pleased to pass these savings on to our customers. Hurry for best selection $14.95 •$ 18.95 $24.50 Domestic Whipcord Shorties,, sizes 111/2 - 151/2, colours brown, beige, green, blue, grey some with removable belts, balance loose back this Season's favourite with the younger set, Special Clearance $24.50 Sale of Dlressl-ualser and Tailored Suits You will have no difficulty finding the suit of your choice. We stock Juniors. Misses' and women's half size suits. Many nationally advertised brands. Short stouts may now choose from the same models as sold by leading New York stores. Ask to see the famous "Murray Sices" half size suits. Voyaguers Gabardines in navy and pastel shades sizes 12-20 English Covert Cloth Suits .... 12-20 English Gabardines, navy, grey, wine, green, beige, luggage, powder, 11-19, 12.20 Famous Murray Sices 1/4 Size Suits, for the youthful stout, 141/2 - 241/2 sold in New York for $69.95 $55.00 Sale of very smart Millinery for young and old Lovely pastel felts, off -the -face, sailors, feather or flower trim, also navy and black, $3.95 up Exciting imported straws, trimmed with every variety of flowers, young girls, misses and matrons $4.95-$12.95 We have an excellent selection for Mother's Day -- at special low prices. Shop at the $24.50 $24.50 $45.00 up Paris Ladies' Shoppe Listowels' Leading Ladies' Wear Store, Where Your Dollar buys more. .1 II "SAMSON AND DELILAH" Technicolor Coming to Oapitol Theatre, Listowel "'eft i3, Le Milia's Masterpiece, "SAMSON ANT) DELILAH" AH" is play- ing for Two Days only at the Capitol Theatre Listowel, Wednesday, Thurs. day, May 3-4, There will be Three shows daily. Matinee each afternoon at 2.30 p, ill. and two shows each night commencing nt 7,00 p, in. and 9.30 p. ni. 'putt is a "Renishaw" attraction and according to mfr eon- troet with the producer "rnadahnw" prices will prevail fey this engage. ment. only. "SAMSOM AND DEI,1LATT" Is the notion picture you have boon heir• in' sur melt about. TI is Technicolor sato': entertainment of epic prn- pnrrn,o,, 1t has been enthnsiastieally aeelanned by commentators, review- ers, national nrganizatiens and re- ligious and edneutinn.al leaders, in - eluding a spacial award given De - Mille by Parents Magazine for all the wrn-k in research, that is required in a production of this type, one is not surprised to learn that 14 years elapsed between the time of the original treatment and the -final I editing completed: Ta gain authentic properties for the production a unit MIS sent a 2000 mile trek across the desert wastes of North Africa by car- ! avail. The unit spent 2 months In remote settlements filming scenic and action Blunts and making par - chases of native fabrics and proper- ties. I in the 111ni1ning and preparations or "SAMSON AN'T) DELILAH" for the srreen DcMilte employed more than a thousand actors, actress, writers and technicians to make it his great picture. There Is no doubt that DeMille has brought one of the GRIOATEST BIBLE, stories to the screen, as a story so well re- membered by the young and old. He bas succeeded in giving to the public as authentic. artistic. and dramatic production screened on a vast scale, "SAMSON ANL DELILAH" is a picture everyone shoo el see, It is a MASTERPIECE of production and this one of the FIRST rural engage- immts of this mammoth motion pictnre. Sunday School and the regular morning service was held at the usual hour in Sendal' in Knox Presbyterian Church. On Friday afternoon at 2,30 in the church basement the Womenis Miss- • ionary Society held a special meet- ing open to all ladles of the congre- gation at which Mrs. las. Bremner, Tlnion, gave a splendid travel talk on her recent trip to the coast and through the States, Lunch was served by the ladies of the W. M. S. Mrs. Lynn Evans returned home from Kitohensr last week, her sister, Mrs, H. GorsaUtz, Ethel, spent a few days with her, Mrs. Alvie Higgins and Bobbie, Brussels, visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. James Noble, last week. Mr. Duncan McTaggart, who has spent the past thirteen weeks in Clinton hospital, was able to come home an Sunday. The Young Women's Missionary Society of Crn,nbrook Presbyterian Church held its Paster meeting at the home of Mrs, .Stuart McNair en Thursday, April 20tH, with 29 ladies i being present. The leader Mrs, Stanley Campbell opened the meet- ing with Hymn 214 followed by .' prayer, Mrs. Simpson gave an in- teresting reading on "Keep alive the Easter Story." Minutes were read and adopted and seconded by Mrs. Murray Mather, The meeting clos- ed with Hymn 740. Mrs, Stanley i Fischer assisted the hostess In ser- ving hunch, ViNillalesasommacinicauraurosousauwisivaa A To -notch Money Maker For You. With Comfortable1Transportatjonit sett oo Available in Several PHONE 66 fatelaPielfEHEEEZE "Where you always Maitland Presbyterial Mission Band Rally Maitland Presbyterial Mission Band Rally was held in St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, 11'inghant, nn Sat- urday, April 22nd with attendance o0 180, lire. Parish Moffat presided, Wtngham Mission Band was In charge of the devotions, Mrs, Geo. R. Scott extended a welcome to the visitors. Musical numbers were given by children from Kincardine, Tees - water, Lucknow, South Kinloss, Itdlrley, Brussels and Whitechurch. Miss Grace Moir presented the flannel graf of the Easter story, giving a most inspiring message. Mrs, G. L. Beulah spoke to the leaders, giving helpful ideas for their work. Mrs. Allen McAuley, Presbyterial President spoke briefly. Mrs, Louns- bury, Mission Band Secretary, ex- tended thanks to those who took part on the program, Mrs, A. Nimmo closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served. BLUEVA LE Mrs, Burns Moffatt presided at the monthly meeting of the Triple Group of the Ladies' Md in the Sunday School Room of Knox Presbyterian Church. The captains choose " Buttons and Bows" as names for their groups in the attendance contest. Sunshine boxes were distributed among the members or a penny a day fund. It was decided to have a garden party if the Morris group favored the idea, A donation of quilt patches was received for use at a future meeting. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Moffatt and Mrs, jetties Elliott read the scripture passage, "Thank you" Notes were Vt7 A .TON The April meeting of the W. M, S. and W. A. was held 1n the church on j April 12tH, with Mrs, C. Martin pre- , siding, The meeting opened with a 1 Scripture reading, Hymn 100 was sting followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. The roll call was answer- i ed to by several lvitb a.n Easter , verso, T11e1'0 was a short business discussion. Mrs. 0, Martin, and Mrs, Wm, Turnbull were chosen as de- legates to the Huron Presbyterial at Clinton. The sth of Morris arm I ander the leadership of MrS, A. Mc- Call than had charge of the Baster 1 Warship Service. The theme being Christ is Risen. She was. assisted by Mrs. C. Marttin, and Mrs. 10. Bryans, ''he offering was received and the Hymn "Now play He who iron the Dead" was snrng. The bene- i diction was pronounced' and the ;, meeting adiottrned, 0 NI The New Ford Pickup will save costs on hauling and marketing jobs and will work for you faith- fully in dozens of ways on the farm or in town, Yes, it saves hard work, value - able time and makes money for for you as well as giving good, safe, automobile type trans- portation the family will apprec- iate. You will be proud to own and drive the New Ford Pick-up, See how little it takes to own one. Passenger Car Colours deal better" FORD - MONARCH received frum several members who had recently suffered bereave- ment, also a letter of appreciation 1''»• quilting done for a. prospective bride. Lunch was served by the com- mitt«., Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs. James Elliott and Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Poring the afternoon the women milted, OFFICERS ELECTED FOR CALF AND GRAIN CLUB A combined meeting of the Brus- sels Calf Club and the senior Grey Grain. Club was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Turnbull re- cently, when plans for the work were made and officers were elected for each organization. Thirty en- thusiastic young people were pres- ent and were assisted in their Plan- ning by Gordon Bennett, agricultural representative for Huron eounty, and his assistan, Fred Wilson, who has charge of the Junior work. There will be 10 members in the Brussels Calf Chill. and their of- ficers are: president, Harold Knight; vice-president, Jean Fraser, sec- retary -treasurer. Flora Turnbull. Their first rognlar meeting will he held on May 22, when their books 'will he arranged and Judging com- mence, The officers for the Grain Club arc: president Leona Johnston: vice-president, Charles Turnbull; secretary -treasurer, Helen Johnston. Lunch WAS served by the hostess, assisted by the young people, and a pleasant time enjoyed. ETHEx Pictures of the W. M. S. study hook, "Growing with the years" will be shown In the Ethel 'United Church Sunday .School on April 30th at 8 p.m. \\Saw he Costs FUNCTIONAL FEEDS HELP PRODUCE HEALTHY, FULLY NOURISHED BIRDS WHO GIVE MORE EGGS—BETTER EGGS. BY INCREASING QUALITY AND QUANTITY YOU LOWER COST AND INCREASE PROFITS, 1atetu rte' (Fill -the -Basket) EGG MASH and EGG PELLETS (Birds Relish Pellets) For Saps by :p Ethel Produce Phone 22-r-10 u griEffifieggarrermenvect, LISTOWEL BUSINESS CARDS C. A. Myers, M. D., L. M. C, C PHYSICIAN and S0JRGEOii William St. Phone 4. Bressle:t,, DR. R. W. STEPHEN'S Graduate University of Toronto PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Takehone 45 Brussels, Grit. Walker Funeral Horne l.lay or Night Calls Phone 68 No extra charge tor Use of Funeral Home. 3L G. Walker Licensed Funeral Director & Emhz-inaw.:. —=a SELWYN BAKER Agent for -- Hartford Wind Insurance McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Our Rates Are Reasonable For further particulars — Phone Brussels 43-r-10. ALBERT CARDIFF Agent for HOWICK MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. bWK Qur rates are lower. Phone 21-r-4 Brussels, Ont. Chair, T. Davidson INSURANCE FOR ALL KINDS Automobile and Fire Insurance Accident and See= Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co. gileorte Office 96 Bruesele. Ont. I'D. A. ' ann & Co. FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE 3ERVIO Licensed Funeral Director- and Embalmer k"HONE 36 or 85 •— — BRUSSELS, ONT. Dennis Duquette Phone 51-r-18 R. R. 4 Brusse0e. Licenced Auctioneer for Huron County No Sale too Big — None too Small Have employed an experienced assistant for the Big Ones. R. S. Hetherington, K. C. WINGHAM cod BRUSSELS AT BRUSSELS Yeeaday and Saturday all day'— Offict open every day. Phone 20x Secoeasar to E. D. "' ,.0 Lewis Row! .:; nd (Licensed For Ifinnon County) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — PRICES I EASONAJ1$ r?'oe Engagements Phone 31 "Tae Brussels ?oat" and Veer wilt be looked after inn cedlately Qce information etc., write or phone Lew. fldaow iaaa Or write to R. it. 3 Walton. REPAIRED and RECOVERED ---' Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs Also Rebuild Mattresses Pick-up and Dela ere Stratford t ' lister ng 43 Brunshwick Street Stratford, Enquire at D. A. RA.NN (0n Ont. Furniture and Funeral Service Phone 38 or 85 Brussels, Ont.