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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-3-25, Page 4‘1•Mill.f441111•11111G Easter Parade Starts, a;, SIEGAL This is the most opportune tim glo take advantage of the individual styling, seorkmanship and wise buying, allbcOnibin- ad in our New Spring Stock . . . You will find an exciting selection of C 0 A that are almost irresistible, We are confident that a finer group of:coatt!, cannot be found anywhere. Navy leads the parade with black, beige, b1uits2iEtri4 .tweeds .close runners-up. • Do yourself a Favor by Inspecting mit:Coati. , You won't be sorry if you see them Vist,',.. is low as Bitsses--sizes 12-20 , - r= Women'i—sizes ,36-48 and 18-4/21/2 -24 r, iT A Dressmaker & Tailored Suits ill anety • • • JF YOU ARE SUIT -MINDED THIS SPRING SEE SOMETHING SMARTER HERE ! :BARGAIN HUNTERS should be early to see -otir. - new assortment of DRESSES as low as • .. • • • • . • • • $2.95 A, very smart group of dresses • • . . • • • • from, $4.95 up Millinery has always ):feen one of our leading lines If you want a hat that is really smart, let us assist -Sou to find a becoming style. Smart sporty felts, dressy straws and good matron's hats froM.$1.95 up Skirts • Blouses - jracets Make this your headquarters for, some- thing differenttin Sportswear Polo and Tweed Jackets according tOleaburc.. rnents. A full line of Men's and ,Boyithing A visit to our store will bey benef it for both you and Siegal 'S Econo/w—S.3ye- st _ a1T2St. Listowel 41.•••=1 Ziegier's Superior Store Quality ETHEL Service SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Arctic Pastry Flour .. .. 7 tb bag 23c 24 lb bag 69c fl .Superior Baking Powder .. 8 oz. tin 14 18 oz. tin 23c 11 Hillcrest Pure Lard „ • • • .. ... 1 lb carton 13c Hupfer's Pure Clover Honey .... • • • . • • .. • • • ."-• 4 Ib tin ,55c Sultana Raisins .. ..• per • lb '12c Hemphill's Wheat Berries • • • ... • • .... . • • • .. 5 lb bag 23c Good 5 -string Broom • • ..... • ... • • . • each 35c -Vanilla Extract • • . . . • • • • • . . • • . . per bottle 15c 'New Spring Prints 36 -inches wide ... .. per yd 25c Comforter Batts • • . • ... each 35c Ladies' Rayon Hose . • • .. – . . • • , . • ... . • . • . • – per pr 25c Newton Factory Yarn .... ' a • ' ' ' . per Ib $1.49 fi Phone 22-r-11 Highest Prices Paid for Eggst,, Acamicallommir% otowlvonokolokftpipto~~.06 New Spring DRESSES Crepe, silk, alpaca Price $3.95 to $7.95 Coats, Jackets, Suits Price $10.95 to $18.95 Pleated Skirts, Blouses, Hand Bags, Gloves Lingerie,,AprOns . Children's Coats & Dresses Winter Coats Greatly Reduced Frances Dress Shope Brussels East Huron - Produce Eggs, Poultry & Feeds Phone 66 Brussels HOG and POULTRY FEEDS Commercial Feeds Mill Feeds Bone Meal . Oyster SheI1 Cod Liver Oil Grit Everything to make the hens lay 'A' Grad ; eggs We are in t" e market for all kinds of FOULTRYf — "Flock Culling• ', A specialty Bring Us YourEggs Our Motto— Honest Grade on every egg zRus5F.ts 03`f ,WI2DAt.'MARCH 1940 litherto led he was an ardent golf- wa,s,a nreanlber of both • the Merri- - • Quality Counts' osf niac.I1c Valley and Andover Countri, clubs. • ' On November 2, 19e7, he married er. It wale his chief holibY. He Mi•ss •Grace Estelle Wiggin of Dover, N. R., descendant of a pioneer fain - Ay of Dover. She survives him, Activii In Community He was aotive in (community af- fairs. Diming the years he lived here 'he served on numerous committee hi ,charge of eivie .enterprises. He was a member of the compliance LADA,Pr board of the old National ReeoverY E act.' He served as a member of the advisory committee of the Town of Methuen for a time 'add, Was also a member of the educational ;eons- mittee of the ' He was, a member of ' tie New England Business Colleges' aesocia- tion,, ehe Eastern CoMeneraial Teach- ers' Association and the Lawrence Chainber of Commerce. He attended Trinity Congregationel (thumb. Besides his. wife, he is ,survivecl by two brothers, William P. Mc- Intosh of Hayerhill• and David C. IVIcIretosh. of Dover, N, H.; and three Sigel's, Mrs. Will Jardine of Cedarhurst, Long Island, 'N.Y., and Mes. 'Peter V 'Secicialiore of 'Reek- vVJIe Center, N.F. GREY The death of Mr. E. D. -McIntosh has been learned with. regret by friends, of S. S. No. 3 in which 'school he commenced, his teaching profes- sion in 1298 continuing. unti1e-June 1901, Mr. McIntosh was one of the many good teachers In the section. "None his superior and few his equal." was the tribute paid him by .party wes a complete surmise • and hie school inspector. On leaving S.S. No. 3 Mr. McIn- was arranged by relatives including II Lash immediately began commercial Mr. and Ales. William T'-'' M.. BLUEVALE 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Turnbull and daughter of Byron spent -elle weak end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dd. Johnston at Bluevale. Mr, Spence McKinnon returned to the bank at Waterloo after spend- ing his holidays with his. Parents. Mr, and Mrs. Roht. McKinnon at Bluevale. Mrs. Chas, Beeman and ,son - win spent the week end with her sister and brother-in-law Mr and Mrs. Cecil Griffith at Brantford. • Mrs. R.ayinond !Elliott spent the week end with her two brothers and daughter at Toronto. Many c•ongratulatione to Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Johnston •over the arrival of a baby boy, last Thursday. Mr, Clarence Coll of the Military Training Corms) at Listowel spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C'. Goll on the 1st line. 4.111-r. and Mrs, Lloyd Turvey and two children visited on Sunday with his parents and sisters, 2nd line Mr. Ross Turvey of the Military training camp at 'Listowel spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Turvey• . The home of Mr, and Mrs. James Kerney was the scene of a happy event -on Saturday being the occa- sion of their wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Kerney were married on March 21. at the Methodist Par- sonage, Myth, 418 years ago. The events. On Historidal Research led poem entitled "Wealth" was read by by Mrs. N. Keating were instructive. The addreas, was given by Mrs. Cyrus Scott on "a ;Sketch of East Wawanosh." giving thb date of its existence and how it got its name as well as giving the names • of old Miss Mina Bryan. Following the meeting the draw was made, for the quilt made by the Belgrave group. The name of the Itiolik drew was Mise Edlbli COak. Lunch was serv- ed bi Mfrs. I. Wheeler, Mrs, H. Me - Pioneers, Whose names have been Guire and Mrs. ,Jno. Anderson carried down to the present day, A ; • • and Mrs. Lawsou sae son training in the 'United 'States The following is a clipping from rprall.% Wilton, Mr. and , Mrs. the Laurence, Mass. Tribune,-- ' Dowe and children. Mr. damnEdwarg .....D.e.14P-Re--14eInteils; 62, 4-79 rt,il'oliect street, Methuen, prin- cipal of the -McIntosh ,School and a prominent figure in the education- al life of Lawrence for 35 years, died Wednesday noon at the- Law' General hospital after; a long Illn ess. The thousanes of men and women trained under Isis direction in. the business skills had Inculcated on them, as well. a finerespect for the virtues of ,diligence, practicaaity-- end perseverence, derived from his example. Mr, Urantosh was. born in. St. Marys, Ontario. 'Canada, May 3, 1575. He was bhe son of William McTirtoels, a native of Scotland and Sarah (Terry) McIntosh of CISMIrlo. His father was 'a faemer, After he had (completed his pre- sivinary education i ntlie schools of his native towm Mr. McIntosh en - 'eyed Toi'oto University in Canada. 1 desire to teach manifested itself in him and snent three years and s half as a district teacher in Can- ada. this beginning he decided In neske teaching his lire's work. Tte reelieed the g'I'l'W1114 in'ADOrtanOe -,n eenseeereiel training. so he decid- ers in Reeeislize in this, field. Ac- eordirely, he entered Salem . Com- mercial school in 1001 to equip hi -Ili - 10 tor the work he aspired' to do, Irls 0, he Perrell.f c,11 theeon Ills there. he mirchased the Dover Bus- -Imes College in Dever, N. H, n^rteershin wi ili itis brother. David Cl, McIntosh. wow years and- a half 'Hier Ise rause to this city end .ner- chased. the Lawrence Commercial erlseel from IVieeere, Mitchell and west David C. MetetoRls e.ontintied enernte the school .10 Dover and sloes so. The Lawrence Commereini school enioved substnntial semeess from the netRet, Its erwinstee petered every eteheee or activity and were known for their stolid grontulieg lis '.he feeleniossee i;,11,ev learned mulor 1\fir. Mcielosh's careful <voidance, ' M erned Soho° re In 1928. Mr. McIntosh purchased Car non's Cain eillege, In 1902 the Lawrence Commercial eeherel and the Ceillion Commereial college were inerged nrider the Perim of the McIntosh school, now ',mated on the top finer 00 the IlitY Siete building. 71,0 eetil the time that failing heeills mode it iinfoo,ssible for him to coetillue the active life he had Menof 30; 40; 50 PEP, VIII, VIGOR, Subnormal?, tii Want normal pop, vim, vigor, vitality? . Try Ostrex Il Tablota Goistalsse tonics, atimulante, oyster elortientee. 4 aids to normal pop after 20, eil or 30, Get e speelal introductory elee. for only 135¢. Try this old to normal pop and vim today., i'er oak, et ell good the g Storoa, bell Dowe and 1VIrs. Audrey Brydges of Cromarty and Mrs, J. H. Smith. Mr. iSmith, and fainily, Bluevale, Hugh Johnston The funeral- took place to Boisse- vain cemetery, on Sunday, of Hugh Johnston. son -of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston, pioneer resi- dents of the krst line, of Morris. He was in hie 80ret year„and had lived in the West since 1882: At the time of the rebellion he was: one of those .-engaged to team supplies from Bra.n. don to Gen. iMiddleton's, army near Winnipeg. He took up land a few miles from Boissevain, and, with Many others, from this vicinity, nom, ed the school Blnevale. Mr, Johnston Prospered in the West, retiring to a fine home in ciwn. He, is survived by his wife and 'throe children: a 'son overseas, and two daughters, Mrs. Roy Ring, Toronto, ,and Mit, Mac Reheetson Boissevain; also by one sister and four brothers: Mrs. :fames Peaeock„Richard Edward, Wsn. James eine Silas, ale of Bluevale or vicinity but Silas, whose •bome is et Wal tom BELGRAVE Farmer's Specials This Week and Every Week Spring Sale of New & Used Tractors: New and Used Implements 6 New Tractors & Plows left. Our Tractors • arrived • last week on rubber and at the old price. Buy the tractor that everybody wants NEW & USED. The Ford Tractor Ferguson System are like VICTORY BONDS. - They are negotiable. , All the tractor dealers want them. They are offering big prices for them. Your investment is safe. Buy one while they last as we can't guarantee when we can get more. Save gasoline on your farm 'power. BUY A FORD. YES And we can handle, your Livestock on a trade in on a Tractor, Car or Truck. • SPECIAL 1940 Ford Tractor Ferguson System & New Plow— ( a real bargain like new) 1932 Ford Irish Tractor—(overhauled like new) 2 Reconditioned Tractors & Plows McCormick Deering Manure Spreader (like new) used very little. Stiff Tooth International Cultivator • • • Coekshutt Riding Plow—single furrow (like new) 2 Riding Plows 3 good Gang Plows 2 Fleury Walking Plows 1 Turnip Sower 1 Light Wagon Come In And Make Us An Offer. We Will Sell. Spring Clean Up. 1 HORSES 1 Dark Grey Gelding -4 yrs. old' 1 good Grey work Horse 1 Bay Gelding rising 2 yrs. 1 Bay Filly rising 2 yrs. COWS 1 choice Durham Cow—fresh 1 part Holstein & Jersey Heifer–fresh 1 Sow and eleven Pigs L. & W. Jackson Motors Listowel, °Mario • The 'Historecal Research meeting of the 13elgrave Women',s Institute was held at. the home of Mrs-, Cliff Logan on Tuesday, March 17. With a good ,attendance considering roads and weaNter. The President pre- sided. The convenors on the var- ious lines reported having sitecess• full social evenings there are still some, to report who were unable to be present, Mlss M, Frisby- was mint- ed as local leader -of Junior Home- malciny Cillub. The project being "The. Club Girl stands ,on Guard.", Training .school for this, course will be held in Agricultural office, ‘Clin, ton on April 1 and 8. $8. 0 was derated to the School fair for special priees also a donation of $6.00 to the cemetery board. The war. work roll cull •Showed a splendid ' lot or work com,pleted Current Gookding7 r All Kinds of Ba goon% ° 1 Lb. fefiele — AT — Baeker Bros Phone 6 Butcher Shop BrusEels U • Accidents happen in a ififsh, If you are not I INSURE D insured, repnynsqnt may tofu you your home. ACCIDIENTS • .• • A your savings or tnont s of Income. Let us explain Pilot Aut mo ile insurance to you. It costs so little. We write Pilot 118111%1100 to cover selected risks in Automobile,Fire, Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and alter general insurance. COSTLY WALTER SC'OTT BRUSSELS R . "*"'""in***N. Mar NSURANCE COMPANY Representative'