HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-5-9, Page 4qmodeiling Sak
Clearance of Higher Priced Blouses
Long sleeves, white only, sizes 14 to 40
reg. $5.95 and $6.95 , • • , , $4.95
Short sleeves, white and pink, sizes 12 - 20
reg. $6,95
Short sleeves, white and pastel shades, 12 to 20,
all others selling at MORE than $8.95 . , ' • , •
Clearance of H:ghee Priced Suits
Lovely Gabardines, Charmaines, Baratheas,
navy, grey, green, formerly $55.00
to $59,95, not all sizes in the lot, , . . • , • • • • •
alterations at cost
S h'Grtie Coats
beige, pink, gold, sizes 12 - 18,
reg. $25.00 to $28.00, all wool whipcords,
and Kasha
Shorties
$4.95
$5.95
$6,95
$39.95
grey, beige, pink, blue whipcord, satin
lining, reg. $35 to $39.95 , . $2500 & $29.95
some navy, black and beige" Barrymore's Twill
included in the selection.
Rayon Gabardine Suits
all sizes from 12 - 20, 161/2 - 241/2
navy, grey, wine, green, 100 to choose from $29.95
First Showing of Cool Summer Dresses
Washable Shan Rays, all s'zes •..••..•••$3.95to 4495
Faille -Rays all sizes to 44 . • • • • ... , , . $4.95
We have a good assortment of Nylon, Nylon -Acetate pure -
silk and many more novelty materials, mostly imported
from the U.S.A. in lovely pastel printed patterns, priced
moderately from •• , , , . .. • • • ••• $11.95 up.
Millinery.
pastel felts and straws
Others .. ,
.. $4.95 - $7.95
Fur Coat Storage
been sent to Canadian Church Relief
and to Manitoba Relief valued art
$3200,nn and Christmas gifts valued
at. $4110.00 sent to Idea Valley Re-
serve in Alberta,
The treasurer, Mrs, Sutter, Olin.
ion reported $19,747.00 had been
raised. which is an luerease of $314.-
00.
314:00.
A skit on Christian Citizenship, "Be
It Resolved" was Presented by the
:lrary Lane Auxiliary, Seaforth.
Delegates to the London Confer
, floe Branch Convention to he held in
(1 11111111 1vr°are allp0lntetl ils follows:
\L',. 11 utherford, ImekptnW and Mrs.
John s. Exeter. '
An invitation from Wesley -Willis
Clultrh, Ciin'or. for 1902 was accept.
ed.
T'.;,, report or the 11nm'•n,eting cont -
,1• . sec' n'ed and the officers
ele-e41 as follows ;
'''.. ,i 1 nt. Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton;
oe r,esadent. Centre. 9Irs. R, Allen.
Breeefielrl; North, Mrs. W. J. Greer,
R'lnall anl; South, Mrs. Desjardin, .
(1,':0.11 Bond: \\-est. llrs. 0. Robert
son. Coderich; Evening Auxiliary
i'r.•41,1).113. Mrs. W. Thompson, Com
1r.ilia; Recording SE•rrEtary, Miss M.
M'lne, Blyth; Corresponding Secre,
vary, Miss M. Barbour, Wingham:
Treasurer. Mrs. J, Sutter, Clinton;
Christian Stewardship Sec., Mrs.
Earl Mills, Walton; Mission Circle
Sec.. Mrs. Edwin Miller, Exeter;
Mission Rand See.. Mrs. W. Johns,
Ext ter: CCITT. Sec Mrs. G. 51'.
lTiffin, \Vin glum ; Baby hand Sec.,
:11-.. .1. Mee ackin, nluet'ale; Com-
county Friendship Sec'., Mrs, C. F,
P. rwarden. Centralis; Missionary
\lolthly Sec,, Mrs, Chas. Scott,
P.lvth; 'r5mp51'ancc Sec., lTrs, luny
Laws. on, Sea forth; Literature Sec., j
Mrs. .T. Hiliebrecht, 9eaforth; As-
striata Members See., Mrs, C, E.
•
We are accepting fur coats for storage up toand including
Saturday, June 2nd. Expert cleaning and repairs at
fair prices.
Paris L d es' Shoppe
Where your dollar buys more.
histo Ela le'odin ladies' wear store.
deck 1 by Mrs. 131I'Iy Elliott, and
the cleoine brayer was offered by
Mrs. P. S. Macl'lwan.
Mlle 111. D. Altdbkou and Miss ram
ma Johnston of the loeal Women's
Institute were In Guelph attending
the conveners' conference. Mrs.
James Johnston, a delegate from
the district, Is also 111 at,tenuante.
The \Venlelt's Missionary Society
of Btu ovate United Church met at
the home of Mrs. Wilson Thornton,
with 30 present, In the absence, of
the secretaries, Mrs. Ilarold Tlamil•
ton sacPplied for the Women's As-
sociation and Mrs, Charles IT0ffman
", ., the Women's :vftssilrnal'y Society.
'Mrs. Alex Corrigan presided for .
the association, and Mrs. Sperling 1
Johnston. second vice-preald'n•t,
beautiful custom-made quilts were
presided for the W. M. S. Two
shown by the association. A saris•
r•,e10(5, repot was .given by the,
nnrsonl age cmnmitt co and plans
here suggested fora garden party
011 June 20. The W.M.S. w.Hl send
" eke, mitts, and a sweater 111
bright colas for a young 'Indian
earl Mrs. Milton Fraser gave a
,.e•• 1 reperi of the Pr0sbryet^riatl
hO''l reemtly at. Exeter. The theme
of the May meeting was. "How we
work for pence. through
belo,,,g to feed the hungry." The
program was taken by Mors. W11.
Ram Peacock and Mrs, Carl Johns -
ten and in rillestions and enswers
showed that taking food to the
7 of
the
a'h v It
" •
' u ry is a 1esnat 7 it ,
Chelsmand 115 415(1 toward
oeacpftamlong .P�1p1 a10P.
adopted as read,
in the business period, the Pres.,
aald the bale was ready to send.
Suggestions were asked for as to
ways and 1110514 of malting money
roe the W.M.S. After discussion it
wits moved by Mfrs, A 010 seeond'.•d
by Mrs. 3. T. I'ealrson, we get a
play. It was left with thie President
to see about getting the play Pram
\\rlloxetor, "Grandpa's Twit Scster."
T.t was decided to change our time
of meeting to Wednesday evening,
for the Wilmer months. Meeting to
start at 8 o'clock, Mrs, J, T. Pearson
Invited the members to her .110015 for
the next meeting, Mrs. Glen Bray
and 1011a. Pearson offered to help
with the lunch.
It ryas decided that members of
the W,111.S, help with lunch Pnr
Magian Band. Mrs. Aims tools
charge of the study period. The
t1\eme was, "How we can work for
peace through helping to feed the
hungry-," Mise 1;1131 Poallson Fla gal.
ec1 with thdv part of the proaa'amme.
'.14Th, Stan Speiran gave a musical
'timelier which was, much enjoyed.
Tile 'meeting was closed by singing
Irseut 249 and the henerhicti0n. Lunch
was served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Robert Bremner,
The sixth meeting of the "Club
Girl Stands on Guard" met at the
home of Mrs. Mac McIntosh on
May 2nd. The meeting opened by
singing the Safety Sally Song. The
I Lord's Prayer followed and was re-
peated in unison. Fond rule number
3 was given and a hook, T would
like to own 11as, given in respitlse
.
to the roll call. Hot, to judge and
prepare family meals was given by
Joan Steins, Anne Pesten, Donna
Alexander, t"Nlelnidyn Bowes and
Helen Knight, Our home assign-
ment was to plan and prepare a
family dinner and estimate the cost
per person and get record book
up to date. Meeting closed by sing-
ing. 0 Canaria. Lnnoh was served
by the hostess assisted by Maxine
Smallrinn, Aileen Smith and Anne
St enter.
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
MEETS AT EXETER
"The World For Christ" was the
theme for the Huron Presbyterial
Women's .Missionary Society, in the
St, Roues' Emitted Church, Exeter, on
Friday of last week,
The meeting opened with doxology
and invocation led by Mrs, H, Kirk-
by, Walton, president. Mrs. Des-
jardine and Mrs. Allen conducted the
'worship service and greetings from
Exeter church were given by Mrs.
Harold Snell, replied to by Mrs. W.
J. Moores, Belgrave.
The secretaries gave reports show-
ing, advance in practically all de-
Pad'tmenits. There are 70 auxiliaries,
including afternoon, evening, junior
and affiliated, with a total member,
Zarhrigg, Exeter: Sunni'. Sec., Mrs.
W. M. Aitken, Clinton; Press Sec,
Mrs. McVittie, Blyth.
The Closing prayer was given by
ITT'sMT. Ellis. Hensadl. About 360
guests sat to a tasty and bountiful
dinner in .the basement of the church.
The afternoon sessi.on was opened
with T4vnml 12 "Tn Christ There Ts No
Fast or West" with Mrs. Kirkby again
presiding. The worship service was
conducted by Mrs. Moores, Belgrave
end Mrs, Robertson. in Memoriam
service was conducted by Mrs. Hugh
Wilson, Clinton.
The address of the afternoon was
given by Miss Ethel McEa.chern., for-
merly of Korea, which was inspiring
end very educational.
After hymn 24.2 ",Saviour Sprinkle
Many Nations" and the ,ilpstalla'tion
of officers. Miss Frances Bon -wick,
Literature Secretary of the Dominlon
Board W.M.S.. Toronto. gave•an. ad-
dress "Building with Books" with
emphasis on literature study hooks,
free hooklets, relief for ICorea. Can-
ada bongs and home mission studies,
ship of 2175, an increase of 157 over Rev. W, Rogers, Hensall, president
last year. There are also 5 Mission of the Pre.sbitery, brought greetings
Circles, 42 1VLilssion- Bands, 16 groups from the group and the meeting
of C.G.I.T, girls, and 35 Baby Bands
working with the junior groups in
the churches.
Eight -five bales
of clothing have
,ta
A Snip iier Steer
Softer Rade
GOOF 'EAR
cua�iunz
Car -makers use and the public
buys, more Goodyear Super -
Cushions than any other low-
pressure tire.
Also available in rib had G.51
1000108 11115 "HIGH 5100" OF 3081(10
:e is
A.
ElLIOiTMOTORSALES
PHONE: 82
DODGE-DESOTO•-•SALES & SERVICE
44^000,46.04".~WENFAY,411Wilretsv 41,
closed with hymn 249 "Jesus Shall
Reign" and prayer by Rev. H. Snell,
Exeter.
BLUEVALE
Mrs. Mcliinn'ey opened her home last
Wednesday afternoon for the W,M.S.
meeting of T5nox `Presbyterian
Church. The president. MTs. El-
dred Nichol, presided, Mrs, Roy
Turve'y read portions of scripture,
and Mrs, C. H. MacDonald read
comments prepared by Mrs. Gordon
Mnn.del-1, The 'Clad Tidings prayer
was read by Mrs. Raymond Elliott,
Plans for ,attending the annual
W. M. S. Presbyterial meeting at
Teeswat.er on May 15 were discuss.
eel, Mrs. Eklred .Nichol and Mrs.
Lamont are to take part im the
program, and Mrs, Lloyd Felker
was named a delegiate, w'th Mils.
McKinney the alternate, Mrs. La-
tium gave a repcu't of the Synodi-
cal meeting held at Sarnia. A Bible
unit, dealing with angels was eon -
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 Ibs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor(
What a thrill) Bony
limb, MI out: ugly hot.
Iowa 1111 pp) neck no
longer 1001M17: body
1M ea b lf-,toned, Biddy
•Nan polo•' look. Thou-
sands of girls, women. omen,
*10
nom could Win be-
fore, are now proud of
shapely, healthy-luokina
bodies. Thoy thank the eoe-
alal il000-duUding, dash -
building Ionto, 0,1001. TI
Maim, stimulants, in*laora.
ton, Iron .ttamm 11), wl-
otum, enrich blood, Improve
Dpolite and d1Wa000 00
Med shoe aptmore atrmhth
sod 000010bmeat; put Sash
MI bare bonoo,
Got Lovely Curves
Don's rear getting TOO fat.
Stop when you've earned the
5, 10, 10 or 90 lbs. you 0at4
for normal welahs. Costa
Irmo, Ns, "got acquainted"
also only 000, Try- female
Oetrax Toni) Tablets for pew
door and added poundo, SUM
very deo. As all dromen&
(R b, 1r�>ca6!`aO
Mr. Harry H. Green, Guelph, a
student of Knox College, was in
charge of the service in Knox Pres-
byterian Church on $nnday morning,
The choir Sang a number. Sunday
School will meet at 10 a.m. and the
regular service of worship will be
at 11 a.m. May 13117, with. Mr.
Green in the pulpit.
The May meeting of 111•e W.M.S.
was held ,at the Thome of Arra, R. IC,
McDonald. The president, Mrs. J.
Schnook gave the call to wo1'sms
end led in prayer. The scripture
reading from Solan 10. 1-16 was given
try Mrs. Lynn Evans. The minutes
were read and approved. The word
"Seed" was used in roll call re-
sponse., Mrs. Schnuck invited, the
Sorielty to meet at. her Monne in Jnne,
Miss Alice J. Forrest grave a read-
ing "The man ' who could not be •
licked." The topic "Oen- work among
the Chinese, French, Italian, Hum
earlan• and Ukrainian people in Can-
ada.", was in charge of Mrs. M.
Engel. Psalm 86 and Hymns 648
anti 649 were used in the meeting.
'The meeting was closed with prayer.
Lurch was served by Miss Forrest
and Mrs. Engel and a social half
hear spent,
Miss A. J. Forrest, Librarian, at,-
tended
tetended a meeting of the Huron Coun-
ty Librarians, Monday afternoon in
MacKay Hall, 3odenien. A banquet
was served in the Bedford Hotel and
the annual meeting was held in the
evening in Mackay Hall.
Mr. John A. Stewart massed away
in Tiledowel on April 26th in his 73rd,
year. T -Te was born on the 16th con.
of GPM Twp., where he lived with
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bowes, Ethel,
He was the son of the late Jahn
and Agnes 'Stewart and had two
sisters, Mss. Archie MOTntosh ono
Mrs, Tom Huddleston and a brother
Alex David. who all pre -deceased
Several neices and nephews
live in the West and two nephews
in Montana. U.S.A.
The flnel'ai -was held from the
D. A. Ranco flu,neral home in Brus-
sels, with interment in Brussels
Com et ery.
Pallbearers were ; Alex Stein,
Earl Bonves, Arthur Nicholls, Jack
Wilson. Ososr Hmelln end Calvin
Cameron,
Mrs, Lylle Gordon was able to
leave the St.. Thomas 11oaptta,l on
Sundav end is at the home of her
raster Mrs, .Tee. M'n(laldmm, Her many
('(51)de hope she will soon be bonne
again.
:1 play entitled "Grand'pa's Twin
1t,wters" will be ,presented. in Cram -
level( Community Centre on Friday,
ate•v 1.1311. Snonsorcrl by the Oran-
1"'.nnk Women's Institute. Watch for
ferther partleulars.
Fri -17.T
Mrs, Andrew Bremner ws.s host,
cos for the May meeting of the
W. M. S. and W, A, L3 members
and 2 visitors answered the roll call,
Mrs, Antes took charge of the de-
votional period and hymn 358 was
snn'g, Mdnntes of last meeting were
WA LTON
The fourth meeting of the "Chub
Girl Stands on Guard" was held at
the home or our assistant leader
Mrs. P. Holman. The meeting was
opened by all the girls singing 0
Canada, The minutes of the last
Just
to he
Erre
di!ri ereti*
The WOOD LUCK, most
beautiful of waterfowi,
differs greatly from most
ducks. Instead of nesting on the
ground, he habituafiy lives in trees!
Perhaps his beauty makes him want
to be different.
You'll find that nutuia is filled with different
quirks and habits. You'll find yourself going all out
for conservation wheel you got to know nature. It's yours
to protect and yours to enjoy.
Nature Unspoiled
YOURS TO PROTECT - YOURS TO ENJOY
•
THE'CAR w1631 BRE
AOERIE LIMITED
ARIO 2.29
meeting were react and adopted. It
was decided that we would have
two meetings next week. 12 mem-
bers answered the roll call by eau.,
ing one of the traffic laws. Mrs.
Holman went over some notes with
us.
The fifth meeting of the "'Walton
Club" was held at the Thome of Mrs.
P. Holman on Monday night. The
Moll call was answered by reading
an account of some one who had
contributed to health, The minutes
were read and .adopted. It was de-
cided that we would bring our first
aid boxes,
+1r
�A�
Bremner was leader and opened
with In Christ there is Igo East or
West and prayer. Minutes,
roll call,
and husliess period followed. Moved
.old 1 r0 (3 by M'Irs. P. Ward and
Mrs. :11-c McIntosh that Mrs, Selwyn
Baku • 1'e supply secretary. 'rhe pro.
gram, flow we are working for
Peace through food, was given by
several members, A report of
Presbytery was well given by the
delegate- Mrs. Jack Cox. The pres-
entation of a gift of corn flower to
Mrs. Stanley .Meehan was made fol-
lowed by Blest he the tie that binds.
The ladies of the W. A. made plans
for a Garden Party to he held on
towel
Sons 14t11, also to have tea
shower at the next meeting. A,
dainty lunch was served liy the host-
' ass and assistants.
1
1
Mrs. Harold 'Keys was hostess for._I
the meeting of the W. M. S. and 1
W. A. of Union United Church on
1
Thursday afternoon, May 3rd with I
22 ladies in attendance. MTs. James
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Middleton and
Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Pearcy
Ward spent the week -end in Niagara
and Buffalo.
119.1
Percentage of price
increases in Canada
since 1941
134.3
ji, pl .,41,:01 r• '' aw
III 1,
50°/ ill:
* RAW MATERIALS AVERAGE
INDEX OF RAW HOURLY RATES
AND PARTLY AVERAGE HOURLY
MANUFACTURED RATES OF PAY
MATERIALS, MASSE •HARRIS
CANADIAN PLANTS.
* ALL
COMMODITIES MASSEY•HARRIS * INDEX OF
TOTAL INDEX OF RETAIL PRICES IN CANADIAN
ALL COMMODITIES, CANADA OF FARM PRODUCTS.
CANAOIAN•MADE
FARM IMPLEMENTS. •
•
ARM IMPLEMENTS FARM PRODUCTS
* FARM
WAGE RATES
INDEX OF FARM
WAGE RATES
FARM ! PE WENT PRICES
Held at Low Percentage of Increase
Offer Outstanding Value for the Nicney
The chart above clearly shows that in the post-war adjustments to higher
costs of material and labour, an outstanding job has been done ,in main-
taining a low percentage of increase on the retail prices of Massey -Harris
implements made in Canada.
Raw materials are shown at 103.7% and wages of Massey -Harris Canadian
plants 119.1% increase over 1941. Yet Massey -Harris prices of Canadian -
made products were increased only 53% in the same period. This is a very
moderate increase indeed when compared with the index of all commodities
which is up to 83.8%.
Farm implement price indices increased only 53% whereas there was an
increase in the price of farm products of 82.3% and farm wage rates of
134.3%. -
The great world demand for combines, tractors, and power machines has
created a volume which permits high operating efficiency in relation to
production and selling costs; making possible the partial absorption of the
increased costs of materials and labour. Massey -Harris will continue to
offer the utmost in up-to-the-minute design, quality of materials and work-
manship, and price value.
Chart shows increase to October, 1950, over October, 1941, exoept farm wages, Which show the !n0000000 to August
1950, over August, 1941.
*Dominion Bureau of Statistics Wholesale Ptice and Farm Wage Bate Indices.
MASSEY -HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITFO
_ Makers of High Quality Farm Implements for over One Hundred Years