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The Brussels Post, 1942-7-22, Page 5[TEE BRUSSELS POST Wednesday, July 229th, 1942 Wararmoograrovem Quick--Easy-No-Worry--No Guesswork MAKE JAMS and JELLIES with CERTO You get up to 2/3 more Jam or Jelly from the Same Amount of Fruit CERTO is Pectin Extracted from Fruit • When pectin is used in mak- ing jam or jelly, the Wartime Prises and Trade Board Order No. 150 allows you to use sugar not in excess of one and one- quarter pounds of sugar for each pound of fruit. On the basis that "fruit" means "un- prepared" fruit, this allows you to make your jams and jellies the Certo way which gives you approximately two-thirds more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. 5112 Look for Book of 72 Tested Recipes under the label of every Certo -bottle ETHEL Rev. J. D. 'Taylor exchanged pul- pits. with a former minister of the Presbyterian chunoh here. Rev. T. P., Kennedy of •Southampton. It is over 18 years since he precclled here and a fairly forge congregation came out to hear hint, although the heavy rain kept many at home. Mrs. Kennedy and son were with him, renewing old friendships. Mr. Ross •Ounntingham favored with a solo. We would welcome Rev.. Kennedy hack again. Miss Kay Stevenson or Toronto SAVE TEA and COFFEE D MK MILK First Aid to National Fitness BRUSSELSCREAMERY is holidaying with her parsutS W. C. and Mrs. Stevenson, 10th Con, Mr. and Mrs Carl Ames and family of Hamilton visited with Mr, tend Mrs. Jos, Armed recently and Master Glen remained for a holiday. Mia Mary Hewitt of Kitchener accompanied by her little couste from Kitchener, also Miss Aldoses Vallance of Atwood spent the week end with Maurice and Mrs. Hewitt, The lithel wa•r.workers unit had a quilting lash Thursday and corn• Meted 3 quilts. They packed 10 boxes for overseas on Friday even ink, also presented Pte• L, R. Jar- dine with an initialed pen and pencil set, while he was hone over the week end. Lorne appreciated this gift. Many friends here were grieved to (tear of the passing of Dr, McRae of Brussels, IHe was well-known here Our sympathy is extended Mrs. Mc- Rae and son Donald, Mns. W. Walker of Toronto is visit• ing her sister, Mrs. P. Stephenson for a few days Miss Warddne Westover of Nia- gara Falls, is spending a holiday with her grandmother, Mrs, Dane, 8th line. Mr. and Mrs. Al Judd of Lockport, N.Y., are spending a few days with the Ratter's cousin Mts. George Kreuter, Mr. Knau•ter and W. T. Spence. Mr. and Mrs. Alphas King and family of Brantford visited over the week end with their parents here Miss Shirley remained over for a visit with her grandmother Mrs Harry ,Sma1'ldon, Mr. Jdsn Snell and friend of Irani •ilton visited a few days at the parsonage, Week end guests--dltr. Ray Carr of •Toronto LAC. Stanley Alexander of Trenton; Ivine •Ralby of Kitchen. er; Carman, Richards of Hamilton; Jock Allan of Hamilton. We are sorry to report the death of Mr. B. F. Carr, on Monday. He had. been .ill for some time. Our sympathy is extended Mrs. Carr and frunily. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slemen, Miss Kay and Miss Little of Atwood called on Mrs. •Slemmon Sr., on Saturday P.M. Miss, Idea Schott' of Molesworth is emtployed at Dr. C. R. Richmond's. 7 a -Shortage of Materials 'Reduced Production Factory Facilities devoted to war work FOR these reasons the supply of Duro Pumping Systems will be considerably reduced this year. We will supply our dealers with as many new Pumps as materi- als and manufacturing facilities will permit but if you already have a Duro Pump, we suggest that you ask your Duro dealer to check it over and replace worn parts, if required. Make certain your pump is in first class running order to insure a continuance of the satisfactory Duro pumping service to which you have become accustomed. If you haven't running water in your home, your Duro dealer may be able to secure a Duro Pump for you, especially if it will increase farm production and your efficiency. The Duro Special shown below pumps 250 gals. per hour and has 25 gal. galvanized tank. EMCO Quality Bathroom Fixtures and Fit- tings are still available in a good range of styles and prices. If you need new plumbing fixtures and fittings for bathroom, kitchen or laundry, look over the EMCO line. They will please you. Londott Wilton & Gillespie Phone 68 Brussels m. u•,,,k- 'ttiifiOb'I'✓=aiNCiet .o EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CM/ LIMITED Hamilton Sudbury Toronto Winnipeg s42 Vancouver ...air-conditioned comfort train,TO THE WEST DIRECT SERVICE WINNIPEG SASKATOON EDMONTON JASPER VANCOUVER VICTORIA A tout*, JASPER PARK LOOSE 10541 11 — AUGUST 31 MINAKI LME JUNE 1. — AWUST 31 iyiIino o ice• CANADIAN NATIONAL at present, Mrs. Dr. Richmond and little son Dickie are holidaying with her parents, Bishop and Mrs John Lyons. at Sherbet Lake. iMiss'Ido Cole of Stratford is visit. ing Jean Stephenson for a few days. WALTON Choir of Duff's United Church, Walton,.. Honours Member The''ohoir. members of Duff's United Church, Walton, met at the home of Mrs. Harold Sellers last Tuesday evening in honour of one of their molnlbers Mrs. Herbert Travis, formerly Mildred Sellers. A pleasant social was. spent and at the close the guest of honour was presented, with a mirror and walnut hall table by Mrs•. Harvey Brown and Mrs. Waite'' Davidson and the following address was 'read by Mts. Nelson Reid: - Dear Mildt•ed:- Although some time has elapsed since your marriage we the choir of Duff's United Church, Walton, }want you to know that we have not for- gotten your in your happiness. During the time 4u which you have taken) your place as one of the choir, we have found you a faithful and valued Member, ready at any time to do your part in helping in the service of song. We are pleased to know that your marriage does not at this time sever your connection with .our church and choir. We all hope and desire to, see you in your place in the choir -as usual. As an occasion, of this kind conies to most people but once in a lifetime we would not let it pass without giving you something tangible by which to make you feel that we too are happy' far you, and that may also serve as a'' token -0f remem- brance of us. Kindly accept this table and mirt•or. We undersltand that your happiness will be somewhat sparred by the separation from/ your husband, but we hope and pray, tliat'snay not be long and that you may )nave• many many years/ of happiness and pros. ,p Beni ty. Signed on•behalf of the choir. Mildred made a suitable *reply thanking the choir for their thonght- fuln•ess, ,after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess The Ladies Guild and W.A, of St. George's Church held their ',July meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert Anderson with a good attendance of members and visitors, Mrs. Hum phries presided and a welcome was extended to the new rector and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Oldham. Mrs Merklinger read the Scripture ane Rev. Oldham led in, prayer. The lninutes were read and approved and business discussed; Jean 'and Milts ay Mills played a pleasing piano duet and Mrs. Hollinger gains a reading entitled "Friendship " Thirteen lovely aprons were donated to the apron shower and those were modelled by Joan Wells and, Mrs Hollinger and judged by Mrs. Old- ham and Miss, Elizabeth Mills. The prize was awarded to Mrs, Etum phries for the (beat hosne sewn apron. A lovely quilt top was dis placed which - was mode by Mrs i1. Doman. It was decided to have the Anniversary services on Aug. 9, with Rev. Oldham as minister. Mr. OMain dames highly reconuneried to our parish and is,a.0 ontstandine, .Speaker, The W.A. held a short meeting. The minutes were read' by the .sooretary Mrs. Harry Bolger and a piano nolo Wasp given by Joan Mills. .A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs E. Dougan and Miss Elizabeth Mills, The U..F.WO. meeting was. held art ,Mrs. W. Turnbull's on July' 16th, The picnic wes, enamelled, Miss M. Kook spoke on .'The origin and sig. itid:canee ' of Empire' Day." The'. meeting was favoured by a plane clues by ,Moyes and Mavis 011vaf•. The',Punier'Girls gave a dcnlohsiro•. Honoftheir work, 5, ,. 9 Day Sale of SPRING COATS Starting Thursday, July 23rd Mostly Women's, Half Sizes, Black, Navy, and Tweeds Only Reduced by ZS% Formerly ..••••.. $25.00 ..•••••• now $18.75 $22.50 .. .. now $16.88 $19.95 • • , • ...•••• now $14.98 $16.95 .. ..... now $12.71 $14.95 • • . • . .... now $1121 $12.95 now $9.71 Dresses Reduced by 4 to One Third Hats at Half Price ----- Buy at the Paris Ladies Shoppe Listowel's Leading Ladies Wear Store. Where your Dollar buys more. First Massey -Harris Tanks For US. Army About Three Months Ahead of Schedule "One of the best achievements industry can point to in the United States," said General Donald Arm- strong, deputy chief of the Chicago Ordnance District, in referring to the attainment of tanik production approximately three months ahead of schedule by the United States organization of the 9 ssey-Harris Company, In, this manner, within the brie! space of five months, the manage- ment and workers of the United States Division of this well-known Canadian Company have fulfilled the promise made to General Arm- strong in February this year when the contract was received, by Mr. J. S. Duncan, ,President and general manager of the company, "that the success; we have nnade so far in armament production was due to the spirit in which the men of Massey Harris had tackled the various pre. jests and that same :spirit would be. back of the tank undertaking, and because of 4t he could assure hire success." At a mass meeting outside the tank plant last Friday, workmen and executives .of Massey -Harris cheered the announcement by General Armstrong that tasks which had not been expected before mid- September were ,already undergoing operating tests and that the present rate of production would make nos•• siible the delivery -of tanks to the fighting forces three months earlier than originally anticipated. General Armstrong told the work- men that they were making these tanks to be used by their sons, their friends, their neighbors' in the fight- ing forces. 'Keep the fighting men in mind as you build these tanks," ha said, "and keep in mind' mothers and fathers like Mrs, Petersen axil your fellow Massey -Harris workman, Chris Peterson, who have three sons in the fighting forces and who Pray .that their boys will have the arms and equipment that will give them the power for victory." Mr. W. K. Hyslop, vice -press dent 'of MosseytHarris Company. expressed the thanks of the tom • p'any to the workmen for making the celebration possible, "It has been a big job," he said. "It is still a big job but if you all continue to per- form in the future as you have up to this point the ultimate completiun of this contract will be even farther ahead of schedule ilia we are today." USE OFF -PE FOR YOUR LONG DISTANCE CALLS Clear telephone lines for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your telephone is part of a vast interlocking sys- tem now carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don't let needless delays hold up messages on which pro- duction efficiency may depend. OT//E,t "W.9h'7//11T TELEP//ONE TT¢Crier r OBE SURE you have the right number... consult the directory, SPEAK distinctly, directly Into the mouthpiece. ©ANSWER promptly when the bell rings. oBE BRIEF. Clear your line for the next call, Those tblvgs may look trifling, bit off 6,500;000 daily lalapbetre coils, ;hay are very rtnborimrl. Gra449 lGbsrs