The Brussels Post, 1950-10-18, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
1(', .c • 1.:1;, tleiv'ber 1tith, 1050
THIS MAN IS
He started as a junior in a local
branch bank ... just as his
manager did before him. Now
he's on his way up, too.
He's learning banking skill, right on the
job, helped by more experienced men
on the bank's staff. `He is taking special
banking courses...
Like most bankers, during his career, he
will learn to know many parts of Canada,
various communities. He will develop the
human understanding and the business
judgment you expect of your banker.
Starting from the branch that serves you
he may rise to the very top. The general
manager of his bank started jitst the
way he did.
SPONSORED BY YOUR SANK
AUCTION
OF
CABIN TRAILERS
SALE
•
At Central School, North Street, Goderich, Ontario,
ON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1950, at 2,00 P. M.
One Cabin Type Trailer 30 ft. long,••regulation width
Two Cabin Type Trailers 18 ft, long, -regulation width.
These Trailers are suitable far the use of Contractors, Munlol.
pal Road Repartments or can be used as Cabins.
— TERMS CASH —
Matt Gaynor,
Auctioneer.
N. W. Miller,
Clerk, County of Huron.
Margaret McArthur
Friends in this eenonea'1 a,r
sorry to bran• of the death tri' Mar-
garet McArthur, in t.h, ha"spitai at
1':' u. Sask. Pelletal t;i'c-
In-111 10 tit Andrew's 1'lutad ClItnch,
I:+tail (oudu! t -d by RRev. G. stertlt-
ra's. ISnil.al v: r - 1 , I}stall cua,•u t c .
The late Alara,u,.tt ,AloArlluu• was
born 11, (Hruga•ry Co.. Nov. (0 h, 1';71.
latter routing with her parents to lu..
uidr, oil roll. 0, (il't•y 'Nil. The
!;Teals part of her lite was spent in
Toronto, where air over forty years
she was in the service of The MSS.,
Son Bcack Company. The ('tale of
friends in Toronto and. Brussels, will
long remember Afargare.t, as a wom-
an of untiring;' energy, conscientious
in the discharge of life's duties. The
church crganizatians and Red Cross
will miss one,• -who, though busily
engaged during the working horn's of
the day, always found time to knit
and spw•for those it need. In Toronto
she was a member of Bathurst Sreet
Mated Church, She Ieaves to mourn
her loss,. a sister Mary (Airs. John
Wellbelove), her brother-in-law, two
nieces, Mary and ,lean, her sister-
in-law, Mrs. P. A. McArthur, Brussels.
She was predeceased by one brother
Peter A. McArthur, two sisters, Ella
and Tette McArthur,
CRA.N. 001
The Sacrament of the Lord's Stipp.'
er was administered on Sunday
morning, with the minister Rev,
Alex J. Simpson conducting the
service.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Tim Martin, David
and Margaret, Detroit, visited over
Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Allen
Cameron. Mrs. Calvin Cameron mol
ored home with them on 'Monday
and will visit in Detroit and Wind-
sor for a few days,
Mrs. Ethel Huether has bought a
hbtne in Brussels and intends having
an auction sale on Nov, 1st.
Six members of the W. M. S. of
Knox 'Church attended the Sectional
Meeting in the Presbyterian Church
in Molesworth last Thursday.
R,ev, A. J. and Mrs. Simpson were
in Auburn on Thursday evening for
the 'Thank -offering meeting at the
W. M, S., where Mr, ,Simpson was
guest speaker,
ETHEL
Mrs. Jas, Pearson was hostess for
the Women's Institute' last Thurs-
day afternoon The President, was
in the chair, After the opening ex-
ercises and the minutes of rite Sept-
ember meeting were read by the
Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Percy Stephenson
gave the motto, "Life is like a garden
it bears the fruit we sow," The
business period followed, Tn which
reports of committees were react and
plans were made for a. Hallow'en
Eve Party. Then R.ev. A. Simpson
gave a very instructive taut: on agri-
culture. Mrs. Rin'ha'cls had charge
of a contest an agriculture also. The
meeting then closed by singing God
Save the King, Lunch was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Richards,
Airs, Hannilton and Mrs. Mcfragga•t,
lethel Juvenile Hockey Team held
an organization meeting ,and have
decided to enter e team in the W.O.
A.A. this year, eys Boys wanting to
try out for team, kindly- hand
in their names to Ed. Richards,
manager.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. A; 17
IDane during the -past week were her
duughter Mrs, A. E, Westover and
husband, Niagara Falls, Ont„ also
her sister Mrs. P. N. Wettlaufer,
Warren, PS,
-'..nm,.ar...,s.,m.,m: ,.
FUNCTIONAL FEEDS HELP
PRODUCE HEALTHY, FULLY
NOURISHED BIRDS WHO
GIVE MORE EGGS—BETTER
14
EGGS. BY INCREASING
UALIYY AND QUANTITY
YOU LOWER COST A iA ID
INCREASE PROFITS.
1 °..Z,d
,w,na„
(Fill the-IlaskaIJ
EGG MASH and EGG PELLETS
(Iltirds Relish Pel/cis)
For Sall by
Ethel Produce
Phalle 22.r.10
WAL TON
Harvest "thanksgiving service was
held in St. George's Church. Wal-
ton, on Smithy at 3 o'clock. Special
speaker was Plt. Lt. Harding of
the R,C.A.F„ Clinton.
At a recent meeting of the Library
Board. the following officers were
elected: Chairman, Walter Short-
rtt11t1; Seeretal'y, Mrs. H, B. Ki'lrhy;
'i'l'enlurer•. ATre. ,Tits, Smith; Board
1Tenubers; Airs. Percy TTol:nmn, Mrs,
R. Aeltilles, Harvey Johnston, Rev.
R. G. T-llazIewond, C. Ritchie, Mrs.
TT. Bolger, Mrs. C. Craig, Miss Ethel
Dennis and Percy Taylor; Librarian,
• Mrs, G. Dundas.
Mrs. O: G. Kirkby has returned to
her home to Bnrwash atter a short
visit with her mother and other
relatives in tliis vicinity.
Personals: 1111. and' MTS, Wm,
Dennis. and family with friends in
Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs, Teen. Ritchie,
Snafnrlh with Mr, and Ma's. (1111101(1
Ritchie; Miss 3.0511 Ryan, Kitchener,
with her pnron'ts Mr, and Mrs. Taw.
retitle Ttyan,
Gibson . Pearson
In ., rt+ntltir..y'[a r•ar+
loony,
t„rnr.nd by the Rev Anri,•,.,6' l:ane :1t
I?rhr t 4 011 e1 1'lo-ue,11. 1 .nrr ua'., ,\-10ry
Iry°II rut
mol .1.!I1P, Ciiiigon
11111 1.11d nunrrin1,, "1h I rl.l, 4,•il,
daughter .11 Air at./ 11, . Lull. - 1'
Pr.ar4',u. Aabel, :i411 tot groom is
the Kull of 31r. and Meg 1T.,,r; alb..
sou, 13l,rltingten, 1110lo1,1.
The bride's tu1411, Mrs. Nish, Canning.
Item presided 'ai the ore;ul.,rel The
soloist was George Pearson, of Millet,
Given In ntarriaero by tier (,Ater.
the bride wet... ,, '4'!r .,411443
styled oil prioress line,, with r,•ding-
ote effect, 'rhe full skirt and
sweetheart neckline wore triu,nu.d
with lin,,elo heirloom lace. A
um -telling bonnet held 4110 :lin+tun
finertip veil.
The bride was attended by her
sisters, Mrs. George .Tnyut, of Luck -
now, matron of honor. In rose satin,
and the bridesmaids were Miss
:Margaret Pearson, in mink brown.
and Mrs. Janes Na.ulty in sea green.
The attendants carried roses and
011 rysanthemlums,
Dmlalrl Swift, of Listowel, was
hest man, and the ushers were Rex
Newport, of London, and Kenneth
Bentley, of Toronto,
A reception followed at the home
of the bride's parents, 5.0,1 for a
trip to Toronto and Montreal, the
bride wore a beige wool suit, with
brown accessories, muskrat furs, a
corsage of Johanna Hill roses, and
she carried a winter white topcoat.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will live in
Liston'el.
t, ar * * r m * k •
aa a a r u • 6 r
Airs. Geo. Leans is attending the
lonveution in Stratford of the Wo.
men's Tustitaute as Il delegate from
the Majestic W. I.
Mrs. R. A. Cameron, Cranbrook,
was 0. recent visitor with Mrs. P.
5, NfcEaven, Bhtevate.
Mr. Peter McKay of Brantford is
visiting at the hone Mr. Duncan Mc-
Kinnon and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Thompson, Mrs.
Lyle Brothers and Miss Elaine
Walsh attended the quarterly dinner
meeting of the Ontario Registered
Teachers Association at the Clinton
Grill, at Clinton. last Tuesday even
illi.
:Mss Glenna and 31m Stephens of
Waterdown, were recent visitors
with their parents Dr, R. W. and
Mrs, Stephens.
Recent visitors with Mr, a.nd Mrs.
herb Manning were Mr. and•Mrs. L,
E. Rosen and Miss Laura Manning
of Kitchener and Mrs. Cheeseboro of
Amedia, Penn., Mrs, Mary Sperling
and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Fear of Clin-
ton.
The Voice Of Temperance —
Said a minister to 11beaten alcoh,
otic "Harry, in God's name, how
did a than like yott come to this?"
The answer cane "Well may you
ask that question. I had a good
home, 1301 I was a young fool. I
knew what liquor had done to many
but I was sure it could not happen
to me, T could drink and let it alone,
I ought to have known better, that
no one can safely experiment on
himself with alcohol. One thing I
completely overlooked that alcohol
Is a habit forming drug. I was
going to be a moderate drinker, but
before I knew where T was the ica.bit
had one in its grip. Oh sir, 11 1 could
only start over again. 1'd never touch
11 drop of the infernal stuff. In 1117
young days T thought the teetotall-
ers air WP cailcd them, were fanatics
and feels. T iatow now that they
were right, --• Advt.
MISSION BAND
The Little Star Mission, Band of
ATeivilie
Church was held in the
primary room on Sunday at :t 0 (10014.
The meeting opened with the theme
song "We are a little mission band."
Shelia Alderson read the secretary's
report, followed by the roll call by
Mary Higgins, With Joan Wilson at
the piano hymn 703 was sung. •Serip-
tnre lesson was read by Mrs. George
tillilntt followed by prayer. Offering
was then talon. Airs. G, Gibson told
the story of "Where tate Carp Ban-
Hers Fly." Hymn 7117 was snug and
the meeting closed by repeating the
B,mcdietion.
PI A NO el
14 used, reconditioned;
6 new small pianos.
Accordeons, Guitars,
Radio -phonographs
At
Mildmay
Store
Furniture
IN MEMORIAM
• K I.Is'i'IlI(,"1 ti, ludo. ,m' uwry
I n lrn-t,,41 and 1044her, da+
'dein 11m 1t 1l7, 1G'1111 pas+tr"1
4til1ti ru,- year ri',r, Ur -t 1:1111.
Beetrtt c yon want ns to hr brave,
Th., 1 - 1:: ti, , er, •111
'4 th1 n!
I yl thrcrrht. of you.
Are 1{rp' in ad, th» arllln.! heart.
1•'ri,- id>: 1017 think w,• b::vr• fnrr;ottrm
lyric:, :,t :lou•.: 14 ',' rn q-; 'm11,;
:h..y 1,11 •6 Ili,- Toartnchr.
:1,i 114,111E all 111e w11.11e.
('nully r,•11e-atie,red and Sally
d by wifr ilo'r.11a and family.
IN MEMORIAM
CAMERON' --- to loving m.annry of
our con Ind brother Ross Cameron
who was k+l1.14 by aoeldPnt, 1 year
ago 4I14111y. Oct. 19.
Plcy._r, (;est forgive our 411ent tears
secret wish nue Ross was here
There are idlers, vee We know
Rut he 15'(143 our, curl we loved him so,
Ile little knew When leaving home
TTe never would return.
That he in death so soon would sleep,
And leave us here to mourn.
Sadly missed by Mon•, Dad, Alex
anti Grandma.
IN MEMORIAM
McKAY — In loving memory of Geo.
McKay,w fin passed away two years
ago
Ag 1 gaze on your picture thaxt hangs
on the wall,
Your seniles and your welcome I
often revel',
T miss you and mourn in •silence
• unseen,
And dwell on the memories, on days
that have been.
Dear is the grave where our loved
one is laid,
Sweet is the memory that never will
fade,
Plowems may wither, leaves fade
and die.
Tf some do forget, yet never will L
Sadly missed by his wife and
family,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
of the farm, Implements & furniture
of the estate of the late Dan Huether
to be at the farm• being Lot 19, Con-
cession 11 in the Township ,.f Grey
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEBER 1st
at 2 P. M. the following
REAL ESTATE:
Farni Lot 19, Concession 11, Gray
containing 100 acres. bank harm,
drive shed. Dwelling hnnse, drilled
well, drainage and all in good re-
pair.
Farm Lot 1111,, Concession 15. Grey
good pasture farm, nn buildings,
all cleared. drill well and wind.
mill 100, acres more leas.
('HATTILS: -
I'rclure
About 100 tons loose hay
About 25 tons haled hay
27i cords of soft wood, piled -
I curds thuhcr to be cut
MACTFINERY.
0 foot Deering binder
Dump Rake
Horse disc
Light rubber tired wagon
Heavy rubber tired wagon
Steel tired wagon with hay hack
Land steel roller
Gravel box Walking plow
Light sleigh Sleigh rock
Hay loader Fanning mill
Rubber tired buggy
Turnip sower Cutter
Riding plow (Cockshuttl
Scattier Iron sugar kettle
TTa.ymower Dlectric fence
Ret of genies
to N. P. electric motor
Set single harness
iTer rept 11111 ft„ slings pulley
and ear and forks.
MOTOR CAR:
191x1 Standard Chevrolet Coach, low i
mileage, good as naw.
F1'RN'r'ruRE:
Comb, • t; kitchen chairs
Bedroom suite Churn
Red spring and mattress
Kitchen Cupboard, Kitchen ta1t1
Tieatin7 stove and pipes
Rocking rhair Fruit sealers
Vic'ti'ola and rec•n t's. Flom' bin
tailing room table and boards.
Also many other small articles ton
1141 11)01.01ls in mention.
TERMS
Chattels - Cash.
Real Estate -•- 100/ deposit balance
In thirty deg.% when possession w111
be given.
F. Kemp, Auctioneer,
Adrian McTaggart, Treasurer,
Blair McIntosh, Clerk,
Mrs. Ethel Huether, Admielstrator
of Estate.
Visitors al the home of John
and Mrs. Mrs. Speir for the Thanks.
gtving week -end wore ICen and Mrs.
Speir. Diane and John of Simooe,
felon gpelr, Toronto and Laura
Speir, London.
ratsmatcwram.;rc11aac-a- cn•3riatztt:n:yra�rtr>�t:n.:utrar�.�-:^ur::attus
a
(;lo
Gig
In the Coat Section :
Still the best bargain by far - , - - all wool twills
two linings and chamois fitted or boxy coats,
all sizes from 10-20, 161/;2-241/2, colours .. , black,
wine, dark -green and grey , , , . .. , , • . , .. .... $29.95
Zip -out lining coats, all wool materials, alpaca
zip -out lining, sizes 12-20, any shade $39.95
Fur trimmed coats, filled or boxy, from $39.95 up.
Showerproof Raincoats. from $22.50 up,
Fur -trimmed Station Wagon Coats from $29.95 up.
See our grand selection of fine quality fully guaranteed Fur
Coats, priced economically from $99.50 UP. Free Storage.
Accessories :
Smart new handbags, plastic calf Fabrics, and velvet,
the cutest styles you ever saw from
Blouses, short or long sleeves, white and
pastels
Corduroy Skirts and vests tomatch, special sale
Corduroy Skirts, all shades, sizes 10-18
Nylon Pullovers
Substandard Full-fashioned Nylons
$1.95 up.
from $2.95 up.
''11.95 set.
$6.95
$3.95 UP,
$1.25 and $1.29.
Shop at the
af'is Ladies' Sh ppe
Listowels leading ladies' wear store.
Where your dollar buys more.
1. The nourishing glass of milk
from Grandma is the happy ending
to this etorr. It started when
Nature put aluminum in the earth
itself. That is why this Important
mineral (aright in the milk we drink.
3. From farm to dairy . , . from
country to city , .. rich, wholesome
Canadian milk is being iu,reasingly
carried in aluminum containers
to mach you fresh and pure.
4-
2. And Nature gave aluminum
qualities that make it ideal in
contact with food. Many m8k pails
... many parts of modern milking
machines are made of atuminuce.
4. And to cap it ill, many !tout
of milk are protection -sealed with
.kinin[; aluminum foil tope.
Aluminum ae,;ures cleanliness for
this most sei44111,5 of all foods.
No other material is mere -food-friendly"
than aluminum. Whenever you see
aluminon on the outside of a food or a
drink, there's an "inside story" of perfectly
protected flavour. quality and purity.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LI'D.
110 ;prt
in's o the JO(4S utf S1
ate. kayot4, a natural
dark deposit i onfs in cookingoods �d s.Th w
deposits aro hmea%ss and are easily removed
by standard cleaners or steel toxo) and soap.