The Brussels Post, 1942-8-26, Page 5CP/ BRUSSELS PRST
14'edueeday, August Xt11, 1342
UNINSURED
ACCIDENTS
ARE
COSTLY
PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY
BELGRAVE
Mrs.'\V.Iliam et. yiges mite rlallied
t9te members of Trinity ohurch
Guild on the occasion rot their annual
missionary meeting. There were 32
1resenit, The rector, Rev, P, H.
Streeter, conducted the devotional
!period. Miss! Shirley •Neth•ery read
the scilpture lesson.. The president,
Mss. McGill took charge of the husi-
'uees: It was decided to have new
'steps built at .the church and to !told
a gulping at the dtooite of Mrs. R.
McCrea. Mrs. Streeter invited the
anemibeus to the .rectory in the fall
when a pot-Iuolt •eu:pper will be serv-
ed. sifter the bust:sees the girls of
the congregation presented the fol-
lowing program; reading, Norman
Brydges solo, Donna Von N,rnp;
reading, Fern Teethe/7; duet, Muriel
Brydges and Gertrude Holiday, read -
Ing Ruth Higgins; piano duet,
Norma Brydges and Ruth Higgins;
eddre_ns Beth Bryctges,
A missionary offering was receiv-
ed. Mr. Streeter closed the meeting
with prayer after which lunoh was
;;Women Over 40
eI W�,Wot�; Old?
Normal Pep,Piet, Wittily?
•
Agent - F. R. Smith, Brussels
• Accidents happen in a Bash. If you are not
insured, repayment may cost you your home,
your savings or months of income. Let us
explain Pilot Automobile insurance to you. It
costs so little.
We write Pilot Insurance to cover selected
risks in Automobile, Fire, Burglary, Plate Glass,
Public Liability and other general insurance.
W. S. SCOTT
RUSSELS
Representing
Nerved ved iby the hostess.
Rev. A. M. Boyle, pastor of the
ih r, leets ri •11 pose ees at Be 'grave
eel Selwyn, a•'inouniced in both
c•11 1 'hes ,Sondlny that he has receiv-
ed a all to the charges of Caledon,
Coledeni East and 'Claude. The gees-
t'oe ci' l ' trarr'fer will he consider
at , meeting p2 the Presbytery on
September 3.
Per his sermon in the local church
Mr. Boyle preached on the text "And
David longed and said, '0 that one
weeel give -rte dnirlk of the water of
the well of Bethlehem, which is by
the gate."
Regular service in the, Anglican
church was Conducted: in' the even-
ing by Rev. P. H. Streeter.
In the United Church Rev. G. H.
nsiece weirs from Revelation: "And
the twelve gates were twelve pearls,
every several gate was of one pearl."
Earl Anderson sang a soli.
Peresnalse Mrs.. T, B. Johnston
.and son Neil in London; Mrs, J. A.
Braarclim's and ribs. Hodder with
Mrs. B•ranldin's sister, Ms's, Bryant,
of Blyth; 'Clifford Logan, Is working
in Burford; Mrs, ,Olnarles Garniss,
Brussels, with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Miller; Miss Dorothy Wade
with Miss Helen McGill, Clinton;
Mrs. James, Nicholson., Wingha:in,
with Mrs. Robert Nicholson; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert James, Clinton,
with Mr. and Mrs. James Leitch;
Mr. and Mrs. 'George Dalgleish and
daughter, Joyce, Stratford, with
Mr. and. Mrs. Thomla.s Drydges;
Mes, Douglas Willock, Elmsford,
iProcter; Miss Phyllis (bolt, West-
field, with Mr. and Mrs. George
i (tock; Mr, and Mlle. James Coulter
with Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Coultes,
1 3rd line of Mornls; Mr. and Mrs.
1 .Janes Leaver, Wingdram, with Mr.
and Mrs. Bohn 'Oouites, .Sr.; James
Val -scamp and sou! 'Howard, James,
C
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Geddes and
' children, London, with Mr. and -�-^
M. Alex , D Hardie
New York, with Mr. and Mrs, Carl
Sohn town, with Mrs, Son Van amp;
CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE
OLD CHUM
CUT FINE FOR 'CIGARETTES
1 fluctuating switch means weal' and
tear on . the contacts. A worn
diaphragm will also ,Cause trouble. I
Cheek the .pit 113 the cpanikeage as
you world the oil do your auto-
mobile, Lubrication of parts awakes
them last longer. l
Your dealer elhoutd be called in the
moment any ,snail knock or any- 1
thing else appeals to be wrong
l Wwth .it, se that any email trouble-
! ran be chnreoted at once, : rt •is tar
, 'better to have any part corrected 1
for repaired, as there is real difficulty
in emceeing replacement parts at
this time.
Manufacturers urge that fine ,000.1
trot switch and motor , ,have- .a
periodical examinatiens by a eo•4npe-
tent plumber.
Even though you find your pump
to be In• good condition.now, keep it
llhat way by having your plumber
service it regularly and watching
it carefully yourself.
ns'. Porterfield. r.
Geddes, London, formerly, Bel-
grave, has enlisted, anti repotted at
Camp Borden Sunday; Miss Eliza -
t beth Young with relatives in Arva
and Lambeth.
Keep Pumping Systems
In Good Condition
Difficult as it now le to secure now
Pumping 'S utemie end equipment for
Damestic Use, the sfitueedon will.
.gnadluailly become worse, as more
and more mateiii,al is required for
War Purposes and further ,nastrie•
nous are placed on ma.nufactureiis
for home use.
It is now almost fmiposeible to
secure any water Pumping •Systems
unless, you cams prove It is absolutely
necessary for fame use and nieces_
stir-; Pc; increased production of
c1000.
Mannfa,csurers of these tie and
lalbour caving devices!, recommend
that owners of Pumping Systems
have. their pumps thoroughly check-
ed from time to time. Owmera can
check• their own systems. The pres-
sure
iessure siwitch can be •checked to make
sure it is cutting In and out at
correct pressure by observing the ,
readings) on the pneSsmre gauge, A
-Shortage of Materials
-Reduced Production
-Factory Facilities
devoted to war work
FOR these reasons the supply of Duro Pumping Systems will be
+Aconsiderably 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.
London
Wilton &t�I1 sir
Phone 68 Brussels
EMPIRE BRASS mom CO., LINIXT
Hamilton Sudbury Toronto Winnipeg
342
Vancouver
Help For
University Students .
The University of Western Ontario
has been netifled ,that the need for
trained personnel in Canada's. war
effort is so great 'tlluat the Dominion
Department of Labour Is willing to
Provide financial aid in the form of
deans to full-time •students of Univers
;silty grade (other than ' first year
students) registea'ed ho a course
leading to a degree. Students in
Medicine who sign a written wit-
nessed agreement that they , will
enlist :10 the •aimed fauces when -they
enter the veered last year of ceerse;
,students he science (fehystice, ohem-
istry, mathematics, any, engi:nee'ring
who slign a written agreement that
on graduation they will make their
services available to the national
war effort where needed in the
capaoa'ty for which they have been
drained, will he granted loans not
exceedlnlg $300 each :a. year. The'
candidates for these loans are to be
selected by a committee in the Uni- i
velvety on the 'basis of academie
'merit financial need. Such
selection shall be confined to those
who without assistance could not
continue their University nourse.
No interest is, to be charged en, any
loan until the recipient has left or
gradua,ted• from the University. No
torus of work shall be required In
return tor any aid under this Scheme
other than diligent application to the 1
.course of studies for which the
student is enrolled. The loan shalli
be used for those purposes which
shall ,be most beneficial to .the stn -
dent such os the payment of tuition
ifees for board ,a.rid lodging and the
purchase of text booms.
In times et war she maximum
effort is, expected of every man and
every woman. The highest training
and the best qualifications are de -
mended not only by the State, but
by all phases of industry and 00111 •
merce. This is why a college or uni-
verslity traling is so vital and so
urgent,7717.11,
GREY
•
Used Cars
For Sale
1940 Mercury Coach Radio & Heater, Good Tires
1939. Deluxe 'Coach
1939 Standard Coach
1938 Ford Coach
1936 Ford Coach
1934 Plymouth Sedan
1929 Ford Sedan
1929 Chev. Sedan
1930 Plymouth Coupe
These cars are all well tired.
TRUCKS
1 G.M. Chev. Truck 1937
1 11/2 -ton Chev. 1937
2^1935 Ford 2 -ton Stake
1937 Ford 2 -ton stake
1934 Chev. 2 -ton
1935 Dodge 2 -ton
TRACTORS
1 .only, Irish Tractor, a real bargain
IMPLEMENTS
1 used tractor Plow
2 Gang Plows
1 Riding Plow
1 Binder, cheap
Horses For Sale
Black Horse 5 yrs., 1300 lbs.
Bay Mare, 4 yrs., 1350 lbs.
Grey Horse, 6 yrs., 1200 lbs.
Grey Colt, General purpose, rising 3 yrs.
Oar
L. and W. -
Jackson Motors Ltd
■
Phone 161 Listow&0, 'Ont.
;tilasdei- Harold Tufted has return-
ed to his home In Vineland after'
apend^ug a few weeks' with his
uncle J. E. Deitner.
Misses Dorothy Turnbull, Jean
Turnbull. Marie Deitner, Mary Mac_
Donald. Tema Aaunstron.g and Mr.
Elvin Ball attended the funeral, _of
Ser. Murray, '
The "'Ilappy Threshing Gang" of
the fourth and sixth conies. have
,finished threshing a bountiful crop.
The threshing machine owned ,by •
Wilfred Hoy is husy at stook thresh- ..
11 0 on the sixth. con.
Mrs. Gordon Tatrnlbull and son e
Allen Harold and Gordon, of Foieot
^re visiting at the home of William
'Puri bull's on the fourth con.
FAIR DATE ANNOUNCED
_a-
Neusta_
dt. Belie 4,' 5
Elmira Sept. 4, 7
Blyth Sept. 9 10
Dunham Sept. 10, 11
Milverton Sept. 10, 11 ,
Wits ries Sept. 10,11
Mael:dede Sept, 16, 17,"
Exeter , Sept. 16, 17
i-Tstnover Sept. 17, 15
Kier:mitre Sept. 17, 18
Clifford Sept, 18, 19 '
Mildmay Sept. 15, 16 1
Mount Fnrest Sept. 17, 19
New I3a.mbtu'g Sept, 18, 19
Oreneevillo Sept. 15; 16•
Palmerston Sept. 15, 19 .
Underwood Sept, 15 i
Atwood Sept:. 25, 26 '
Grand Valley Sept, 25, 26
Harriston Sept. 24, 25
Holstein. Sept. 23, 24
Listowel Sept, 23, 24.
Lncicnow Sept, 22, 23.
Owen Sound Sept. 26, 25, .29 '
Paisley Sept. 21, 22
Port Elgin Sept. 25, 26
Seaforth Sept, 24, 25 1
Tara Sept. 23, 24
Mitchell Sept, 2D, 30
Arthur Oct, 1, 2 ,
Chesley Oct, 2, 3
Dime:ano n, Oct. 1, 21
Mos ford Oct., 1, 2.'
'riven:oil Oat. 5, 3
Teeswvn.tol' Oct. 6, 7
Clear telephone lines for
ALL-OUT PRODUCTION
Your telephone is part of a vast interlocking system now
carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don't tet needless delays
hold up messages on which production efficiency may depend.
Orf/FR h'WeIRr/ME TEICA.NONE Ma/CS"
1. BE SURE you have the right
number , . , consult the directory.
2. SPEAK distinctly, ,� s
y
the mouthpiece directly into , •z•
3. ANSWER promptly when the
bell rings.
4. USE OFF-PEAK hours for Long
' Distance calls: before 9.30 a.m.,
• 1.2 p.m., 5.7 p.m., after 9 p.m.
nese things may look billing, but
e17 ,'e 0 vailymra;alilby4er potnt.