Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-6-3, Page 4Good For Ail Kinds of t, Baking Lb. for 19c SOLD IN BRUSSELS AT 06 Backer Bros. Phone 6 Butcher Shop ) •.a, fa. s i Brussels '' -1'' • BELGRAVE Personale Donald Watt, son , of Rev. and Mrs. 'Fact of Grimsby, his uncle, Harry McClenaghan; . and Mre. R, J. MacKenzie, Mr. tat Mrs. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, N. :ling were among those from !ere attending the funeral "of Saha Slidell of East Wewanosh Sunday; Kenneth Wheeler, Hamilton, at his .tome; Mr and Mrs.'0, H. Wade and 9aantly with Mr. Wade's parents at Fordwic1h; Mies Helen Britton, Clin- ton, with Miss Velma Wheeler; Mrs. W. 3. Geddes who has spent the past few week with her daughter Mrs, J. Little, 'Seatorth, returned home. Personale. Mrs, E. G. Lowry and daug8vtew, Miss Velma, and son, E. F. Lowry, Dundee, Miss Cora Williamson and Bud Styles, Toronto, Archie Young, RtC.A,F., Toronto, with: Mr. and Mae. John McGill. Mrs. C. R. Coutles, Mrs J. C. Paooter, Mrs. E. Andersons Mrs, B. Proeter and Mrs. N. Keating at- tended the District annual of West Huron Women's Institute held in Faingsbridge hall on Wednesday. The Red Cross Society .held its monthly business meeting in the workroom on Friday afternoon with the president., C. R. Coulter, in edtlairfe. The meeting opened with "O God, Our Help in .Ages Past," and the Red •Cross prayer. Minutes of the previous meeting and reports were given. The salvage campaign is being conducted at present la the district and the many loads being brought to the village %how tAlre the call is' meeting with good ,> ed '4nse , Carnimittees, were appointed to ar- range for an outdoors 'entertaiu- ment to be held In. June. Tickets are now being sold on a $50 o ;lf .donat- ed by C: R. Cattltes, draw to be made at. this •entertainanetia== yarn camimibtee of the Red.;;,CFAga Packed a lisle of knitted arttoles, for shipment to Toronto. Monsieur Laval .. From a a . Vice Lord to Vice Fuehrer "' ' An inside story about the -'traitor ons butciier's son who 'rose 'to. power in France by means•of legal trickery end his palaces of sin... . told in. The American Weekly with" Hina Sunday's (.June 7) Issue.of •The Detroit Snnday Times . . , by Pria: cess Amelia Karapaw. who knew' Tavel better than most of his countrymen, Be sure to get Sunday's'' Detroit Times, * ' * * Obituary * * * * Mrs. A. B. Zimmer THE BRUSSELS POST Wedesduy, Jana ti, 1042 * * Again of.igdgvgatow; dames Thomas, r :teed Deet; Wilbert J., 'nn1.s041; R'ussel'l, Ldaiionton; one brother, * jamas, Seaferth, Ontario. ;t"'14haadearth occurred' early Tuesday "tworndug, May 26, of Mrs, Annie ;Danes Zimmer at 4ei' flame, 80 Dela- ware Ave., Tomato. Site was in diel eighty -e ghdih year. : ; :iBoru.,.: in t1?eirth Co,, the daughter of William fated 'Dorothea Dames, she nerJrrli taiatiaher.parents to Oranbrook where tiheY early life was saga. She tnar- flied Dp.4el 'Ziannner who passed ;grab seveisl year's ago. Later, the family .spent eight years !n Brussels friaaaire rambling to Toronto ,tib 1908, Two ,daughters, Mabel and Tillie, •and' a cion, Russell, survive. A brother, Mr. A. C. Dames. passed away in Brussels twelve years ago. ^Tr Calls Auburn 1 1-,:+„d Church Pastor a"„nP 36 members of the .board :of; Aar nrn Westfield and Donnybrook prated, ehurdhes held a epeotel meet: i*,- "n Monday afternoon Whom -their minister, Rev. H, C. Wilson ' ant rnn"sed That be had been gl fiti ^11- +' the Brualseels United dhuroh. 'mrd hoard aaceated 'Ms resignation wilib reluctance as during Revs marina, six yearn here mualt pro 'mnnlr in clhuaah work has been, achieved; under his interested: guidance. r,a kr ,. qbeSNAPSNOT GUIW- SYNCH,IO-SUNLICUT FLASH SW, You'll improve the quality of many outdoor snapshots If you nae 'a''1 ' flash bulb to brighten the shadows. , v arHERE have been a tremendous Je number of important photo- graphic advancements in recent 'years, but few have had as far- reaching effects as the development .of the flash bulb 'and flash tech- nique. Today the use of flash bulbs makes it possible : to get many hitherto "impossible{" pictures, .and to save or greatlyi" improve thou• sands of others. +Our illustration this week comes -under the heading of pictures which brave been "saved" by flash —the outdoor variety known as "synchro-sunlighht." Without sup- pleinentary flash illumination this would have 'been a strongly back - and side -lighted picture, with the parts of the subjects nearest the camera pretty much in deep shadow. But the use of a flash bulb at the camera brightened the shadows, re- vealed just the right- amount of ,detail, and generally, gave it more pleasing effect To make synchro-sunlight plc- tures like that, just attach your flash synchronizer to your, camera, IOad it with a small flash bulb, slip some extra bulbs into your :pocket, and head for the great outdoors Then forget that you're urine thcia. t t synchronizer at all, and adjust '1 your exposure and make ydur pie,•:' tures as If you were taking regular outdoor snapshots. The light'i'rbitt`L your Saah bulb won't be strong enough to carry very far Outdoors or have much effect on the scene in general, so yon don't have to recital, it into the normal outdoor exposure, though is real diose -ups it is advisable to use a half to. a' full stop less exposure. Synchro-sunlight flash, you'll find, is extremely helpful in brightening'" the shadow portions of outdoor plc- • tures made by aide- or back -lighting. ' 6t will cut down the density of deep shadows cast by the Sun— those under (sat brims, for inetanee:l And it will enable you to throw light into difficult corners wtttoii YOU would otherwise never be able to brighten. The next time you make putdoota snapshots try synchro-sunlight pion t " tare making, i think you'll like it. 363 John van Guilder Mrs.., Frank Collins A life long resident of Huron county Eliza Ross,. beloved; wife of Frank Collins, passed away -on Wednesday, May 20th, in her 76t111 year. "'Xjle..dec'eaaed'was born in Grey ewiwhiv on, November 13th;• 1866. Sim was the. youngest daughter of Robert and Margaret Rosas, natives of- Caithattire, Sbotlaud, 'On .October 24th, 1941 ate .and her husband celebrated the fiftieth an nivensary df their wedding. It was a happy event with many friends and netgRilbourls calling to present ate ooupie with gifts and good wishes, The deceiased suffered with asth- mia:pan't of tate time. Anemia was the cause of death. The' late MM. Collins was raised a .Presbyterian but became a strong • adherent of the Methodist and later 'at The United altar -ch. She was faithful and 'steadfast to the doctrine od 'Ohrlst and the influence of her Ohiastian• dharacter will continue to exist; ' '1Friendla and physicians cannot gave this mortal from, the grave nor can the grave confine .thirst Christ our Saviour stab appear The God of the valley has •. nieaSured her life and given her ber''re-ward." A 'good neighbour, an affectionate .wife+`and a loving .mother, she leaves to nidurm• her soma -wing husband and two -sons, James and Alex, . • Funeral services were held from "the home of her brother-in-law, Sid- .tre Sibson., Trowbridge with the family pastor, Rev. H. Snell of EUhel in charge assisted, by Rev. R, Vipond of Trowbridge. Text was ,from, a •6avourite passage • of - Mrs, •Oolleis - "Let not your heart be ,-troubled." Pallbearer's were, John Savage, Robert—Docks/la Wan, Gorsalitz, Sid 'Robison,. Tom Jiuiat and- Bert Heilbeln, Albert Emanuel Carter 'the funeral .service of Albert Emanuel Carter of 11223 64 'St., who passed away an May 17, aged , 76 years, was held on Wednesday afternoon, at 2':00 o'dlook at'Haward •:aud.:Mcatritte's Chapel. Rev. J. A. "Ferule, officiated and intennient took place in the Edmonton cemetery Via pallbsat•ers were (city firemen) George Edwardes, Harry Shea, Jim Ferguson, Tann Brawn, Bob Symef, Norman. Arnold, Floral 'tributes n'ee9': i'elcebved from: the Family, :13ea moil Tom; Jeans Bill and Gran Me; Margaret, Idabel, Ann and Biedidy; lava and family; the Satn- bnocke family; Fiances and Dave Francis; Maude and, Heath Ferris; oAlbert Groves; Lloyd an:d Kay; Har- -o d' and Carol Mt'telte"i1 George Quigley; Helena and Stew Graham; little and; Reg Jennings:; •Gertie and Ray Miller; William Innes and fam- iiy; Clvanle and J. Love;and fancily; ilri'. and Mita. .T. D. Williams; Mr. and Mast. A, Bauer and family; Mr, and Mars. Jaalt Sdnelai'r; Mac and Nan; Mr, and Mrs, Wt''.F: ; Brown: Mr, and Mrs. Jock Ladlier and Tinnily; Mr, and 11!Trs, Fred Krause; Mr, and. Mrs. Pete 'Adamson; R. 7'. Andorran) anri family; Jildrence sad :Vlorata' Wawa; Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Webber; Mr. and Mrs. Win, Live; Mr, and Mrs, Siam ,Kennedy and •faniOiy; Mee, McArthur and Frank; Pearl arod Realty; flub Barber Shop; W. Ferias.; Mr. sand Mrs, W, G. Ferguss0m And Margaert; Mr. and Mrs. Joe futdiiaprt; Mr. and' Mrs, H. '"7. Masa Connie and. ('red Dear; las Bays of No. 6 Piro Hall; City Pita Piglbtara Union tonal 200: Members' of Alberta Avenue dealing 'Taub; the 'Thursday Nite T#ridge Clint; Gyro Citill df Ednnont011 Thr• neriai Optical (o, .and Staff. t• Te is survived 1)y iris wife; . tour gene: W. Glen Armstrong On Monday afternoon, May 25th, William Glen Armstrong, eldest son of The late Wm. and Mrs, Anmstrapg passed away at has home at:15 Fair- leiedt 'Cres., Toroito, from a ,ltoar!t attack. He Was in his Sind year.. He was' bornlfin McKillop tOwmehla anti came witRh his parents to Lot 2, Oon, 9, Grey; .v4hen 2 years old. He received his education is Brussels and served Ma ap9'eliticeehip iu the Drug business with F., R. Smith, Brnasells. He liar been. connected with various stores in North Toron- to for The past 27 yeans, Two years ago he. sold his store on St. Clair Ave., owing to ill health. Eight months. inter he tdok over the man- agement of a drug store on Queen St., where he worked until the day he died. Twenty years ago he married Charlotte M. Wilano ,of To• ionto and besides his. widow, he is survived by two stona Glen Sr., of the Meriobantt Marine and. , Peter at home. A@so two .sisters, Mrs, Wes Atmistiong, Toronto and .Mrs. Wry. MaTnnla Ethel and 3 brothers, Dr. Harold and Tom of Toronto and .Tira on. the btomedtead.' One brother Wilbur, predecealaed hint 28 years ago, The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon from the Mc- Dougall .and Brown fsnenai parlours St. Clair Ave„ Toronto. Interment was made. 1n Park Lawn Cemetery, Ref'! Cross Notes Tuve proceeds from the tea held last Wednesday in the workroom amounted to $15.40. The new quota for knitted goods has, been received, and yarn -will be available now. Witt all who have finished articles an hand, or yarn, kinxlly return .as soon as possible" Please do not commence any more knitted articles until you have con. suited' ,The Oouvenors. • * * * ' * * * • WEDDING * * * * * ■ * * s BARNES—TUFTS The fallowing wedding was cop led 'frons. St. Marys Journal and the bride is a niece of Newton McCaul- ey. A verymeaty wedding • was: sol- emndzed in the First Presbyterian manse on Saturday, May 9th, at 5 p.m„ }otter Ida Mae, edoond daugh- ter of Mr, ,and alas. Wm. Tufts of Foretop., Sasik., became the bride of William .George Barnes of Lon. don, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. G. D. Barnes oY S'arinhill. Rev, S, T. Stradhan, performed the ceremony, The lia•ide was given in marriage by her mndle, Albert McCauley of St. Marys. She- wore •a light grey tailored suit with navy and. white accessories an,d oarr'i.ed a bouquet of Amieridan (Beauty roses. Tile bridesmaid, Mars, Ray Freokleton, sister .at, the groom wore a navy tailored suit with white accessories and cainled pink roses. Her bus- dand, Ray Freckleton, acted as beat man. The brddee' another, formerly Gertrude McCauley of .St. Marys, wore rose wool •sheer with matching hat and gloves. The groom's niotaier allose navy sheer with matching aroceisonies, bout wearing a corsage of white carnations. Fotterafng the ceremony a recep- tion) was held at The bourne of Mr, and. Mna, Albert McCauley, where 32 gneslts eat down to a ni;ely dec- orated liable in pink and white centred wttlhi .a bhree'biared 'wedding cake, After the wedding supper Rev. ,7, T. Streatham gave a toast to tlbe bride to which the groom resiplonded. Later The happy -couple left for London wihere llney will nettle, They received many beau- tifnl gifts, The out-of-town guests Included; Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Barnes and son Harold of Parisi -all; Mr, anti Mrs. Newton. McCauley of ,Brussels; Mr. and Alta iJloyd Lochs of London; Mr. and Miis, 'George. Lockery of London; Daaiglas. Seaton of Lon, rant; Mrs, Sarah Tradhgcelll of Stretford. Mr. Win, McCauley aR ':St. Marys, gmeatt•nna3e of the. btirle war, a guest, Unfortunately, the l+,ririe's father, residing in Saskat- chewan was enable to.be present at -his daughter's' wedding. Court of 'Revision Morris Twla will close Monday, June 8th George Martin, Clerk SPECIALS 1940 Deluxe Coach only gone 7000 miles. Spare tirenever used yet. See this car the only one we know of. Will not refuse any reasonable offer. 1940 Mercury Coach, Radio, 'Heater, H.D. Tires 1939 Ford tCoaclt 1938 Ford Coach 1939 Dodge Coupe -1935 Dodge Sedan 1935 Dodge Coach 1936 Ford Sedan 1936 Ford Coach 1934 Chev. Roadster 1929 Ford Coupe 1930 Chev. Coach 1929 Chev. Sedan TRUCKS.. X'1937 G: M. Trunk 1937 Chev. Truck 1934 Chev Truck 1935 Dodge Truck 2-1935 Ford Trucks 1-1937 Ford Truck Tractors and Implements 1 Irish Tractor 1 Fordson Tractor 1 2 -furrow, Tractor Plow 1 Turnip sower 1 2 riding plows 2 walking plows 3 gang plows 1 Fertilizer Drill 2 New Tractors On Rubber HORSES FOR SALE We always have horses and cannot 'always " advertise them as they come in and go out. When you are ;in the market for any kind of a horse see us because we are in the (HORSE BUSINESS at the MAPLE LEAF FARM, Listowel, Ontaro. We have sone horses on hand at time of writing. Matched Team of Black Clyde Geldings 5 & 6 yrs. old with white markings and extra well broken. A reliable team for anyone weighing 1500 each or better. Choice Chestnut Mare, Clean legged- Weigh about 1400 lbs. Choice Matched Team of Dark Greys, rising 3 yrs. old. Well broken. Matched Team of General Purpose Geldings 5 Yrs. Bay Marc Rising 2 yrs. General Purpose. Bay Mare Rising 1 yr. General Purpose. GASOLINE Get your gas at Jackson Motors Saturday Night from seven to nine. L. and W. Jackson Motors Ltd r Phone 161 Listowel, Ont. 1 1 - Shut-In's Day — June 7 We are ale acquainted with the splendid work dons .by various'' or-' gandzatione in behalf of crippled children, the underprivileged, the blind, etc., but what of the great atony ,of the general sick and infirm, the tubercular, arbitritte, diabetic, paralyzed', and many others 'Mid all this strife of war, the stress of •financing war and the necessity of equipping, comforting and encouraging our awned tortes, let us not forget tfie arury of stay- atihontes: those unfotrunates, forced to stay in their homes, in hospitals, sanatoria, niauy lm their beds, or at least limited. to crutch and cane, wheel chair anal front porch. In Can:adla and the United States alone there are approximately 4,000,000 of These invalids. They do not ask for s1^nip'athy nor for charity, but They do long for contacts, with the out- side world, llhme the reason for the establishment of an Internation al day in their behalf; Shut -fn's Day, held annually the first Sunday of June. The purposes' behind the inaugura- tion of this event ia to encourage visiting of the sick and disabled by those members, of society who ordin- arily may not give much thought to the less fortunate among them. Shut-ins are very appreciative of any little attentions, a card, a letter, a visit, for we who are fortunate enough to tame good health anis to enjoy the great outdoors cannot realize ]row mach it means to have a little of that outside world brought in to a p;aitienet wawa 'world'' is limited by four walla and a ceiling. Let's take time off the first San - aa day of June to pay a kindly thought- ful vi it to someone who is unable to get about and eMay the social., pleasures that oger so much happi- nese. Make the first Sunday of June Shuit-in'a Day in YOUR coumunityl MORRIS Mr. and Mrs, Wan, J. McOutdheon, Harvey Moeutctheon, Robt, Smith and Geo, Smith attended the funeral of the late Mrs, F. L. Lewin, Plarut ill, Wednesday of last week. Mae. Geo, Davis was in, Parkhill, on Wednesday of hart week, where able attended the funeral of Mrs,. 11'. L. Lewin. Mr, and: Mrs. W. Ross of Moose - Maw, Sash„ were the guests of Mr. and Mix, Bewley last week. Mrs. Roes being a. sister of Mrs, •S. • Bewley. Mr. Walter Bewley of Kitchener Went the weak end. at his.. home here, Celebrates 80th Birthday Mr. and Mrs, Russell Otu>rle enter tained neighbours on Saturday eventing last in hamar of his -father, Robert Currie, wana celebnrated Ma eightieth birthday on • Friday, A delightful social eventing • was en• toyed. The birthday cake was made by Mrs, Paul Has,tingss dang9 ter of reeve F. Dunca)), Congratu- lations are extended to Ma .Currie, Tito head lived all his life on • the fawn, where he was born. He le 51111'endoying ife andabe to play 'a' gdod game of pool.