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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-7-29, Page 5• m.� ti Rook of 72 Tested Recipes under lobed of every CERTO bottle FIFE BRUSSELS POST Wednesday, July 2 5th, 1942 Make Bef'#er Je t s ai 'cl Jellies UseCERTO- it gives SURE RESULTS CE:Rr0 CERTO is Pectin Extracted from Fruit Whin pectin is used in matting jam and jelly, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board Order No 150 allows you to nee sager not in excess of one and one-quarter pounds of sugar for each pound of fruit. Ou the basis that "fruit" means "unprepared" fruit, this allows yon to make your jams and jellies the Certo way which gives you approxi- mately two-thirds more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. E52 CANADA'S WAR EFFORT A- weekly review of developments '010 the Home Front: July 16-23, 1942. 1. Canada's synthetic rubber Pro- duction for 1943 expected to reach 14,000 tons. Eventual annual pro• duction estimated at 40,700 bons. 2. Canada to produce 65 merchant ships gy'December 1, 1942. Twenty- five now delivered 01' ready for delivery. Before the war, ship- building ran to only a few thousand tons annually. 3. All but 200 of the 1,267 ,Japanese brats detained by Dominion authorities when Japan entered the ,war are again out fishing but under non4apanese ownership, charter or ' Ml SAVE TEA and COFFEE DRINK MILK First Aid to National Fitness BRUSSELS CREAMERY lease. 4, tCoastal defence of Canada considered at secret SO8S1011 or 0h1 House of Commons (July 13)• Situation explained by three minis. tors of Defence. 5. ISInce war began, 7,920 1 ritislr children have entered Canada. Of them, 1,532 nano to Canada under a Government sponsored scheme; 5,630 under private arrangement; 758, are. renrdiipf5.permane'ntiy, 0. Star, guests or imates of hotels, Inns, chigoe, serving meals, staff. dining doom and hospitals are now required to have sugar ration cards. 7. Japanese in. British' Columbia have been moved from areas con- sidered by military authorities to be paritcularly vulnerable, 8. Purchasers applying for assent. 131 materials under new, Allocation Priorities system mustcontinue to indicate the exact purpose for witch the materials will be used, announc- es Department` of Munitions, and Supply. To Continue Paying Freight On Grains The Doanlion Government will con- tinue indefinitely the present policies of paying freight from Fort William east and from Calgary and Edmon- ton west on feed grains shipped From the Prairie Provinces to other election's of Canada, according to an announcement made in the House of Commons by Hon. .Sanies G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture. The policies that have been in effect during the past winter and spring months would normally have terminated on June 30th, Mr Gardiner's announcement means that there will be no break in the con• tinuity of the policies, BELGRAVE The United Church Sunday school held its annual picnic on the farm of Harry MoClenaghan on Thursday afternoon with the best attendance in several years. Two games of softball were played, after which the crowd joined in a program of races provided for all from the tiny tots to grownups. .A refreshment booth was well patronized and lunch was served et the close of the afternoon. Mrs, Louis Hayes and children; Thomas, Jean, Caron and Billy, of a THIS year will; be a difficult one for your friend, the Duro Dealer. He is not' able to supply the demand for Duro Pumps because present stocks:are limited and shortage of materials curtails produc- tion. Besides, pour factory facilities have been diverted to a great extent to war production. Your Duro„I2,ealer may be -able to supply a few Duro Pumps to those whose farm production earl be increased with running water -- but he will be mainly.' interested in, Servicing pumps now in use to keep them in the best' possible 1 tinning condition. `,12enieinber that your Duro Pulnp 'Water ' , itnccer iresstir ,' ' .:::right `into' your kitd'hen, bathfoonl, laun- dry and barns. It saves many steps, much .tiine and energy. Keep it in good condi- ., tion by having your Duro Dealer check it beer and replace.worn parts. He will gladly estimate te cost of putting it into first class condition. EMCO Quality Plumbing Fixtures• are still available to meet your requirements. London . ► e vx aM ipylY ay�yll-or", '► :. ,spry, 4 4111/14 Wilton & Gillespie Phone 6 Brussels EMPIRE BRASS .MFG. CO., UNITED Iiamillotly,r Sudbury Toronto Winnipeg Varicouver 142 ...air-conditioned comfort train TO THE WEST. DIRECT SERVICE 1. WINNIPEG SASKATOON EDMONTON • JASPER VANCOUVER ,,�yy.��y%%� VICTORIA �•. CANADIAN NATIONAL en tontor JASPER PARK LODGE JUN, U — AUGUST MINAKI LODGE JUN[ r1 – AUGUST t1 Illyr•ia, Ohio, -who have, apet the past few weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Brydges, and other relatives, returned home on Fr•id'ay. In Knox United church, Sunday, school and church services were held Sunday, with the minister, Rev. G. H. Dunlop, In charge. He preach. ed from the text, "As thy day, so shall thy strength be." In the Sunday school the attend. once banner for the month went to the senior girls' class. Regular services were held in .the Presby'teri'an church with Rev. ,Mr. Kerr of Brussels as guest speaker. Service was withdrawn in the Ang- lican church. .Personals: Miss Mary Yuili and friend Miss For{hwerk, Fergus, with the former's parents, Mr, and. Mrs. Joseph Yuill; Geonge , Mc- Kenzie, Windsor, with his parents, Mr. and MM. R. E. McKenzie; Mr. and Mrs. Simon Forsyth, Regina.. who have spent the past few weeks with Mrs, J. A. 'Brandon, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Geddes and other vela. tives. left for home on Saturday; Mr. and Mns. Kenneth Howard. Toronto, and Mrs. McLeod, Winni- peg, with Mr. .and Mrs. J. A. Geddes; Mrs. Jahn Mustard and sons, Cameron .and Fraser of the. 2nd line Morris, with Mrs. Robert Nicholson'; Gibson Ai'm trong, New Hamburg, with his . parents, Mr. anal Mrs. Davide Anmstrog; Mrs. Buckley and Miss Dunlop, Buffalo, also Miss, Wheeler, Niagara Falls with Rev. G. H. Dunlop; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jenkins, Wingiharn, and . Mrs. Mary Brown., Paris, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller; Mrs. A. Young and Elva are spending the week - with Mr, and Mrs, Donald Young of Ltanbeth; Misses, Noma and Dorothy Nethery, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and other relatives; Miss, Lillian Pow ell, R.N., of Bay 'City, Michigan, with Mr, and Mns. Jesse Wheeler, ETHEL Miss Ella Fraser, a former teacher here, visited Miss E. Bishop, Thursday P.1VI. Miss Elizabeth Barton accompanied - by little Mtss Barbara Heesonr of Hamilton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs; Percy Stephenson. Mrs. Shanley Alexander and, children spent a ween., guests of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Douglas near Newry. On Sun'day, Aug. Obh, the Presby- terian church will have the Rev. W. A. Williams of Merlin, as guest speaker. Clarke Cardiff, R.C.A_F., of Jarvis, is spending a few clays here with Mos. Cardiff. Wo are glad to see Master Hughie Love out again, atter his illness with. bronchial pneumonia. Master John Ha,nsuld of Stratford is .spending some holidays with,, Charlie and Mamie Hanattld. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Krauter ands W. T. Spence visited; friends in 77°igham on Sunday, -. Mrs. H. Snralldon and Miss Shirley King were visiting friends, in Cran• brook returning Monday night, The work on fire new bridge is Progressing very well and we shall .011 be ,glad to get going across , it € gain 'St Will ire in rcdibdition1 to ;be used very soon now. • - " The Ethel War -Workers unit re• ceived acknowledgement ft'om• the Salvation Ariny at Toronto for 19 quills, 2 blankets, 8 nightgown§ sent recently, These articles '•were . gr;eatly appreciated. Mr. David Tindall of the Peace River district 15 renewing acquaint- ances, after an absence of 40 years. He visited friends here on Monday. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Addy and Mtss Elsie Franklin visited friends el Glenalan or Sunday, Mr, and Mrs Wm. Bennett had as greats, for a fenv Mays, the, latter's. neleo, Mrs, Allan, husband and children of Rochester„ Personals.- Messrs. L. 7 Sinetair, Lorne Vedder of Hatnlltod were t and fern. here over the week end. Mr. Ivine Ranby of Kitchener visited his par en'ts% Mr, Harlod Vodden of Blyth was at Cameron Cochrane's on Sun- day,' 1VIr.,Orwell Elliott of Brus- sels visited. with Alex Pearson on Sunday, .Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Machan .and family of Winghaiu at Wm, Patterson's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lake and Dorothy of Hamilton visit. ed friends here on Monday. : 'St. An'drew's 'Presbyterian Ohurdh, Kitchener, was the scene of a pretty wedkling when Moss Velma B. Rox- burgh; Fergus, was married to. Mr. :Gordon Sleightholm, of Ethel, Ont. Me .bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ORoeburg, Fergus and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sleighthoh , of Ethel. The c4,eilronyi was performed at two o'dibok: by Captain the ' Reverend W, A. Young. 'Go:wned in a white floor -length dress of .net over taffeta, the bride wore a lovely veil which was caught at the head with clusters of pearls, forming ra halo. Her flowers were Sweetheart roses, Madonna Mites 11'Iiss, Evelyn Gerrie, of Rockwood, as bridesmaid, wore a floor -length delph blue organza gown with touches of pink. Blue delphiniums, bouvardia and pink roses, made up her bouquet. The best man was Mr. Joseph C. Hersey, of Guelph. On the lawn of the bride's home at Fergus. a reception was held after the ceremony. The 'bride's table was attractive with a three - tiered wedding cake and vases of pink roses. Assisting the bridal party in re- ceiving the guests, which numbered about thirty, were Mrs. Joseph Roxburgh and Mrs. Frank Sleight - holm. The former was dressed h black 'figured sheer with corsage of roses and cornflowers. The groom's mother wore blue flowered sheer 'with corsage of roses and cornflowers. Following a wedding trip to To - roto and Montreal the couple will reside in, Hamatea.d, Ontario. The bride travelled in a Queen's blue redingote with beige accessories. Don't Worry About i our Car and Tires .We can supply you with a recondtioned car with good tires, or put your car in first class repair. 'Don't wait till we are sold out of CARS, PARTS, TIRES and BATTERIES. 1940 Black Mercury. Extra well tired. Good upholstering 'New car condition. 1939 Deluxe Ford Coach 1939' Std. Ford Coach 1939 Deluxe Ford Coach These cars are all reconditioned and well tired 1936 Deluxe Ford Coach 1933 Chevrolet Roadster 1929.Ford Sedan. All new tires 1929 Plymouth Coupe 1934 Plymouth Sedan in new car condition 1928 Buick Sedan 1929 Essex Sedan 1930 Chev. Sedan 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 1928 Whippet Sedan These cars are all in first class shape and will sell them cheap: TRUCKS 1937.Chev. 176" wheelbase all reconditioned. Stake rack well tired. 1937 Ford Chassis 158" wheelbase. New Motor Good tires. 1937 Chev. 11/2 -ton chassis 134" wheelbase. •'2::_1935r•Fords 158'4•'. wheelbase stake racks. ,J934, Dodge 158" wheelbase stake 2 ton 1933 Chev. 158" wheelbase 2 ton, truck '.1.9.0.'04:0 Model A pick-up with delivery box TRACTORS ��Orie irishl'1•ord Reconditioned ...,. Jr#. IMPLEMENTS 1 Massey Harris Binder 1 •Riding' Plow 1 Gang Plow 2 Nsiv. Cultivators:'for Foitd Ferguson Tractor:. Buy thesh ., `7-4 ' s»her `available• LIVE STOCK o -y i lltiyiCie`1ding 5 yrs. old clean legged 1600. T: 1 1$rown Mare 1400 lb 6 yrs. old and W. 1 Bay il4are 1400 lb 3 yrs. old 1 B1adkHorse 1250 lb 5 yrs. old 5 Grey Horses 1250 lb 5 yrs. old 5 head young cattle about 350 Ib Y 0 s — �•acksOn Motors Ltd tPhofte 161 Listow L Ont. i ZeglersSuperior Store r Ethel QUALITY SERVICE Specials for THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Van Camp's Tomato Juice 20 oz tin .. . • • • • •, • for 8c Hillcrest Pure Lard . • •.. •••••. per 'It 15c Kellogg's Cont Flakes 8 oz. .. • • • • . •••• 2 pack for 15c Sweet Meaty Prunes .. ' • .. • •2 M for 25c Palm Olive Soap • ••.••• • • . . •• • . , • 2 takes for 1lc Brunswick Sardines .. • • • • .. .. .. 2 tins for 13c Bath Towelling per yd 25c FancyDress Voiles ••,••••••••..• ,.••••, per yd 25c Ladies House Dresses -to clear at • .••.•• • • ..... • • . • • . 59c Girls Sockees .. per pr 15c Men's Summer Combination Suits ' • • • .. each 49c Men's Cotton Socks •.••. ••.. .. 2 pr. for 35c Boys' Cotton Striped Jerseys for hot weather •• • • , each 39c Men's Cotton Jerseys in wine and green each 69c Ladies' White Shoes with tan trim .. • ... •••-.. • • 'per pr $2.25 Phone 22-r-11 WE HANDLE EGGS — HIGHEST PRICES PAID t and fern. here over the week end. Mr. Ivine Ranby of Kitchener visited his par en'ts% Mr, Harlod Vodden of Blyth was at Cameron Cochrane's on Sun- day,' 1VIr.,Orwell Elliott of Brus- sels visited. with Alex Pearson on Sunday, .Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Machan .and family of Winghaiu at Wm, Patterson's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lake and Dorothy of Hamilton visit. ed friends here on Monday. : 'St. An'drew's 'Presbyterian Ohurdh, Kitchener, was the scene of a pretty wedkling when Moss Velma B. Rox- burgh; Fergus, was married to. Mr. :Gordon Sleightholm, of Ethel, Ont. Me .bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ORoeburg, Fergus and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sleighthoh , of Ethel. The c4,eilronyi was performed at two o'dibok: by Captain the ' Reverend W, A. Young. 'Go:wned in a white floor -length dress of .net over taffeta, the bride wore a lovely veil which was caught at the head with clusters of pearls, forming ra halo. Her flowers were Sweetheart roses, Madonna Mites 11'Iiss, Evelyn Gerrie, of Rockwood, as bridesmaid, wore a floor -length delph blue organza gown with touches of pink. Blue delphiniums, bouvardia and pink roses, made up her bouquet. The best man was Mr. Joseph C. Hersey, of Guelph. On the lawn of the bride's home at Fergus. a reception was held after the ceremony. The 'bride's table was attractive with a three - tiered wedding cake and vases of pink roses. Assisting the bridal party in re- ceiving the guests, which numbered about thirty, were Mrs. Joseph Roxburgh and Mrs. Frank Sleight - holm. The former was dressed h black 'figured sheer with corsage of roses and cornflowers. The groom's mother wore blue flowered sheer 'with corsage of roses and cornflowers. Following a wedding trip to To - roto and Montreal the couple will reside in, Hamatea.d, Ontario. The bride travelled in a Queen's blue redingote with beige accessories. Don't Worry About i our Car and Tires .We can supply you with a recondtioned car with good tires, or put your car in first class repair. 'Don't wait till we are sold out of CARS, PARTS, TIRES and BATTERIES. 1940 Black Mercury. Extra well tired. Good upholstering 'New car condition. 1939 Deluxe Ford Coach 1939' Std. Ford Coach 1939 Deluxe Ford Coach These cars are all reconditioned and well tired 1936 Deluxe Ford Coach 1933 Chevrolet Roadster 1929.Ford Sedan. All new tires 1929 Plymouth Coupe 1934 Plymouth Sedan in new car condition 1928 Buick Sedan 1929 Essex Sedan 1930 Chev. Sedan 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 1928 Whippet Sedan These cars are all in first class shape and will sell them cheap: TRUCKS 1937.Chev. 176" wheelbase all reconditioned. Stake rack well tired. 1937 Ford Chassis 158" wheelbase. New Motor Good tires. 1937 Chev. 11/2 -ton chassis 134" wheelbase. •'2::_1935r•Fords 158'4•'. wheelbase stake racks. ,J934, Dodge 158" wheelbase stake 2 ton 1933 Chev. 158" wheelbase 2 ton, truck '.1.9.0.'04:0 Model A pick-up with delivery box TRACTORS ��Orie irishl'1•ord Reconditioned ...,. Jr#. IMPLEMENTS 1 Massey Harris Binder 1 •Riding' Plow 1 Gang Plow 2 Nsiv. Cultivators:'for Foitd Ferguson Tractor:. Buy thesh ., `7-4 ' s»her `available• LIVE STOCK o -y i lltiyiCie`1ding 5 yrs. old clean legged 1600. T: 1 1$rown Mare 1400 lb 6 yrs. old and W. 1 Bay il4are 1400 lb 3 yrs. old 1 B1adkHorse 1250 lb 5 yrs. old 5 Grey Horses 1250 lb 5 yrs. old 5 head young cattle about 350 Ib Y 0 s — �•acksOn Motors Ltd tPhofte 161 Listow L Ont. i