HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-3-4, Page 6t
Mrs. tiousekee per - •
Thla tried and approved Short
ening is lust what you need to
be better satisfied with all your
baking. • .
Start Using Easifirst
N -O -W
1 Lb...: for 19c
..t souit'inaBr`>iisels' at
McDonald = Meat -arket..
PJW NIE 6+' X ,
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• BELGRAVE d., 1.
Walsranosh W; -h Enjoys Social ..
7?'j%e Women's, Inafi.itµta grog of,.
A:..
thg4eixth linea Hash. Wanra>iosh,
under the leadership of Mia 'Viae.
Friitiby and Mrs. ,S,ten'1ey Cook, field
a lirogaeasive orbkinolesocial at
the hoarse of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Scott, A anustcal program was en.
Toyed, The proceeds will. go attg.tute Red Cross 'Satiety
Saga. .Lunch was served.
iota Morning. Service
elluday School and. church, r ser•,
vice; was• held in the United church
Sunday morning. The minister,'
Rev.. G.` H. Dunlop, slioke from the -
text, 11 will give thee the treasuries
of darkn'es5."
Cornmences Series
In the Anglican church,; Rev. P.,
H. Streeter began a series of Len-
ten sermons, oomlmencing'with the
subject, "Is it right to do evil that
good may result?"
Refers To Victory Loan
Rev. A. M. Boyle: of the Presbyter-
ian church referred to the Victory
Loan in 'his sielunon, taking as . 'the
text; "Except 'these abide in the
ship Ye cannot. be -saved..".. Patriotic
hyuiesi were stung.
Mission Band' Meets
The •F1iapJry -Hearts Misemon ,Saeid
of the United church met Sunday
morning in the schoolroom of the
church during the morning.. service,
under the leadership of 1VIrs. T. B.
Soihnsibo'n with an attneanc'e of
twenty-eight. Audrey. -McGuire was:
in charge of the program. Clifford
Kelly read the lesson. Readings
were given by Mary 'Procter, Nora.
Cook, Lloyd! Anderson. The 'story;
from the book, Lanterns in .the
China Sky," was read by Audrey
McGuire. Gladys Campbell and
Muriel Anderson sang' a duet.
The regular meeting ,of the Young
Peolyle'e Union of the United church.
west held Wednesday evening. Calif
lord Walsh was in charge_ and Mrs.
George Jo1iimeton acted as. aceomDan
fust. The Scripture lesson from the
gospels was read by Mies ;laane
Armstrong. Rev. G. Dunlop. Iett' in
prayer. ' George Johnston read' two°
poems .from Topy's Scrap Book. The
president, Ross Anderson, condiboted
the businese. It was decided to take
up a collection at each meeting
instead of at the missionary meeting
only.
It was also decided to have a St.
Patrick's social on March 18. 'Miss
Edith Procter gave' the tOpic "De-
velopment of Character."
Personale!, Mas.' John 10, Mc Col-
lum has returned after ,spemding a
week in !London with her daughter
Mas George Jones; Mise Anne
Geddies with relatives do Toronto;
Mre. H. Wheeler, with , Mrs. A.
Shaw of Bluevale.
WALTON.
On Tuesday evendiig about' 150
pattiered in the Com niisi,ity Hall to
heater, •Mr'. and Mrs. Harold Bolger,
newilysve@s.. `.At lunch Mr..'C.
Grainger read an address while
Stewart FcCa11, Bert Johnston and
George Pollard presented them with
a studio couch and mirror. Harold
rude a suitable reply. The gather-
ing an.g
atherinig'sang "For They Are Jolly Goad
Fellows.." The rnriuste, was suppllpd
by true -Price on:hest:re of Win.t OP
'etal. Which the remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing.
The Red! Cross heldits anonbhly
aneeting. with a good attendanic'e
The meeting was in charge of the
president, ire. W. C. Bennett and
.three 'quilt'ss were completed. Plans
were made to bold an amateur con-
test the latter part of March in
. which -all. sections of the conutnuniitYY
will take part Moss Ethel Dennis is
convenor. Next meeting bhe ladies
are to bring something baked with-
out
ithout auger for sale and proceeds are
to .buy patches for : quilts. The
meeting closed with God Save .the
King after which 'sandwiches. and
'coffee were served. •ry
Personals, Mdsai J. Simpson. 'has
returned home atter a month's visit
at London and Brantford; Harold
Young, Edmonton, Alberta, with
Mrs. Thomas Young and Mr. and
Mrs. William Dundes, in MO'Ki11op,
•
WROXETER
'The business men's carnival Wed-
nesday evening attracted a large
cromvd to the 'Oink. The lint of prize:
winner$ is: best pati°iotic costuunet
Gilbei'i1-lowes; 2, Mary Meehan;
beset, dresised lady, 1, Margaret. Mof-
fatt; '2 Rita Galloway; best dr'ess'ed',
gent; 1; Alvin: ''Moffatt; 2, Lloyd
Hockrtdge;- :best' clown, Robert
.Casenote;.beet lady skater,. Lenore
Wilson; ` best gent Bloater, Dp i
Copeland; oldest skater on ice, Mrs.
J W.. Allen; youngest skater on
ice, Ronnie Higgine; ladies' race,
Margaret d oftait, 2, Doris: G u1-
br'aith; gents' race, 1, Don Sichtte
el', 2, Oliver 'Wilson; best : drassttY
girl, 1, Margaret Weaning, 2, Rb y a
Dumnint best dressed hay, Brad'iev
Galbraith; 2, .Gleam MidMiohagk
gills' race, 14 anal . under, 1, Jean
NLogatt, 2, Lois Hlantbly; boys' rage,
14 an11 wader, 1, Verne Htumbly, .21
Lloyd Townsend; girls' race 10 add,
under, JeanMoffatt, 2, June •'011,:•
-ter; boys' race, 10 and under,
Glen 11ireMichael, 2, Ly1e8'aDatitr1
1ticlky door prize, Bradley Gal -
Look Sut! A Sick
Liver as .'.nqerous
Do you have persistent headaches and
backaches? Are you tortured by rheu-
matic pains in muscles and joints? A
faulty liver is clogging your whole syr
tem. Serious ill health may result.
• Your liver is the largest organ in your body
and most ituportant to your health, It supplies
energy to muscles, tissues and glands. If
unhealthy, your body lacks this energy and
becomes enfeebled—youthful vim disappears,
.Again your liver pours out bile to digest food,
get rid of waste and allow proper nouttthment
to reach your blood. When your livergets
out of order proper digestion and nourishment
stop—you're poisoned with the waste that
decomiioses in your intestines. Nervous
troubles and rheumatic pains Prise from this
poison. You become consiipaced, stomach and
kidneys can't work properly. The whole
systent is affected and you tee l rotten,"head-
achy hachachy, dizzy, tined out—•a ready prey
for Tidiness and disease. elft
Thousands of people are never sickk, and have
Won prompt relief from these miseries with
" Imptovetl Pruit-a•tive5 Liver Tablets,” 1til hb W:
liver is toned up, the other organs ftinction
normally and lasting good health results.
Today `Improved Pining -dyes" aro Canada's
largest sodn'g liver tablets. They "must be good
Try them yourself NOW. Let Iiruit•a•tives'
put you back on the road to lasting health -4
feel like a now person, 25c, 501.
"Always In Pain, NoW
Grand Relief"
I suffered. so
badly from rheu-
matism and neu-
ritis I could Hardly
walk upstoira or
close my hands.
After raking
Fruit-a-tivos for if
four daYs the
swelling left my
baulk and I was
able to climb n ladder. 1 have no
more bother with rheatnatiem or
neuritis and advise any Person
su iferino as I have to use Frult-a-
tives. They give quick relief.
Milian* J. Tracey)Toronto, Ont.
"Sick For Years, IN Hospitals--,
Now Fine" ,
of biliuti had
ess and
COialtent head -
.15000eand back-
aches. 1 became
so 1111 had to go to
ehospital. Neots
iua I tried would
bel iintalIstarted
taking Fruit
-a-
tires. In a Very
Short tinny my troubles iilsap-
speared. Now I have no more
headaches or backaches and can
do my housework 001110ut help.
Mrs, L. Dodson, Londyn, Ont.
ruz BRUSSELS POST
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WED21117SrDAY, MARCH b?Ill, 1942
East urou :: The Time . To Buy a Used CarP d
ro nee
iE.ggs,. Poultry -& Feeds
Op and „riou T1ty
iea,t FEED '
l eonunercial Feeds'
Mips Feeds
*:Bone Meal
:Oyster Shell `
Cod Liver Oil
Everything-
to make the hens
lay 'y Grath eggs
`;.Tyeare in the
market fur all kinds
bf' POULTRY:
"'Flock Culling
A Specialty"
Bring Us Your Eggs
Our Motto
11,Qrfest Grade
I ,,pt -eVcrJ egg
aitdtoAetoutest 'person on skates,
'ear.. Oas eatiofe.
VA moctiasiiit'dance followed the
carnd'Yad+ aided was enjoyed by ale.
Silitabiel Ynueic was, provided dui,
In ..the evening.
At Coalvention
Mho F P. Sanderson is attending
tbel horticultural convention which
1s bsiTIF held' in the King Edward
Heel„Toronto. • ;•
r ,O
BLUEVALE
e were sorry to hear Mrs. Henry
B°rie tins been sick for a couple of
weetks 'and' 'glad 'to Itetir she is
getting 'better 'aga'in,
IV�r.' Ross Tiuivey of Catnip Borden
spent the week end with his par
mate ands rasters.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Chas. South and
fieanlly wisilted on Sunday with ?dr.
and lying. 'Jinni Johnston.
Mr, -Russel' Bernard of the Air
Fore at. Guelph visited ,over the
.week „,'end ' With his • parents and
lirollish' ' t li hievale,
Viii, and Mrs. Ohas. Jones of Au-
burn visited on. Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Th bt.' MinCOennan and family,
let lade.
Miss Ls'obel •McKinnon of Kitchen-
er spent -the week end with her pat
emtsc
MO. Ale t MGlliwena left on Tues-
day to 'visit'wi•th friends at Toronto,
her $liter returned bonne after spend-
ing 'a couple of weeks wdt,li Mrs.
Mn1l ven,
M} 'P:i•ank. McQuillan of -'the Air
Fov4e aE Menaring 'Pool, Toronto,
spent the Week end with Mr. and
Mr0.1 Carl..lobnston.
Mr. Alvin, Smith of the Air Forme
at. Brantford spent the week end
with his wife and daughter at
Bluevals
Ma', Spence McKinnon ,of the bank
staff .at Waterloo is spending a
couple of weeks! holidays with his
poi"ents at Bluevale:
firs. Addison Fraser an'd' Elm
Babe .been sick for a week. We hope
they will soon bei better again,
•
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Swed From
To •pedoed Vessel
Mr, Arvin .Crooke Ilan received
well'. ;that his son. Kenneth, has
rar4ed at no atif EasternCanadian port
in lifeboat after his. Ship, a Can -
0,61.411
an -ado. n; anerchanttnen, had been
tor4etl,iei. on the Atlantic, Many
Of lis shipmates were lost, Kenneth
left': Montreaal On September est last
anti Bail since been around ` the'
a11i Wvor d; Twenty -ones years of ago, be•
has 'beau sailing since the spring of
108, the first three seasons on the
Groat Lakes, He 'went to the At.
ranine ilii l)ecefn'bsr'., 1940,- 4oderiCh
81gtsa1 Star, .'
a.. Privately Owned Car is
NOW
•
Si
Listowel.,, Ontario
W..'H-Y---1
BECAUSE you can buy more
gas to run chem thaq we can to dell them. dYo More,,
_ available tothe drivingpublic. New'Cars a p a ...We hlsve.,4ome privately owned cars as good
as dew—well tired. New car condition throughout. • Will not refuse any reason
able offer.
USED CARS
1930 Ford Coach
1929 :Oldsmobile Coach
1929 Plymouth Sedan
1932 Ford Coach 4 cyl.
1933 Ford Coach
1932 Chrysler Coupe
1934 Ford Sedan
1935 Ford Coach
1935 Dodge Coach
1936 Chev. Sedan
1936.Ford Sedan'
1936 Ford Coach
1937 'Ford Coach
1939 Dodge Coupe
1939 Ford Coach
1939 Ford Sedan
1940 ;Ford Coach
1940 Ford Sedan
1940 Mercury Coacli
1941 'Mercury Sedan
• 1
1 n TRUCKS
1936 Ford Pick-up
1937 Ford Pick-up
1937 Dodge Panel
1935 'Ford Panel
1937 11/2 -ton Chevrolet
1934 Chevrolet 2 -ton
1935 Ford' 2 -ton
1936 Ford 2 -ton '
2-1939 Ford 2 -ton
TRACTORS
ONLY --3' New Tractors Left
also.a New Cultivator & Disc in Stock.
' 1 -Used' Tractor and Oliver Plow in Stock.
HORSES
Brown Clyde Mare 3 yrs.
Brown Clyde Mare 4 ,yrs.
Brown Clyde Mare 6 yrs.
I Brown Clyde Mare 1 yr.
Black Gelding 4 yrs.
1 Good Driving Mare
.ru�oa�
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Jzckson Motors Ltd., Listowel Ontario have been advised
to -day that they are to receive 5 New Cars called Pool Cars.
If yotix' are eligible for one of these, cars,get your °order in early.
For Further Particulars See
e,.
• & W. Jackson Motors Ltd.
LISTOWEL, ONT.
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Vegetable Seeds Have
Arrived In Britain '
A shipment of two tons of -vege
table garden seeds, sent 'by the
Federated WOmen's Institutes ' of
Ontario to the British Women's In.
stitutes for early spring planting,
has arrived safely in Britain,
acoprding to officials of the Wo-
men's Institute Branch,,. Ontario
Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto. The
seed,cosit $2,000 and will augment to
a considerable extent Great Britain's
fresh vegetable output this year,
Also 00'.interest to the local
Institute is the announcemnent• that
recently the Federated; Women's
Insititute of Ontario presented $500 to
the Oiliness War Relief Fund, the.
atony going direct •to Mass, Chiang
Nue-Sink, for dli-stribution. Too,
figures sdtaW -that the Ontario Red'
Cross 'Society Oras shipped 233,23'2
pounds of jaan. overseas; the result
of the joint effort of the Women's'
Institutesi and the Red Cross', Re-
ports of Wosxeen's''Intlslttute b:ranohes
also show that $97,023 was raised for
war work.
X45!''
FLOTSAM,„,AND JETSAM,,
'a t*on from the London Daily MIrtorri'%' '