HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-10-14, Page 64
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THE BRUSSELS POST \'E~eala"e,,irLay, OCtdUex 14111, 1942 "
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l � Creamerw U CIk5e EveTy
Daly at 6 P. M., Ezcr pt Sabath,.
BRUSSELS CREAMERY
To Cream Producers
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
NORTH SECTION MET
--a--
Miss Margaret Brown Who Has Ser-
ved as Missionary In China Was
Guest Speaker
New Study "The Chinese In My Com-
munity" was Introduced
"West China Is crying out for
Christian Literature, as the desert
cries out for rain.' was a quotation
made by Miss Margaret Brown, late
opt Shanghai, Ohina, and guest
speaker at the convention of the
South Section of Huron Presbyterial
held in St. Helens United Church, on
Tuesday, October 6th.
Mrs. Campbell Tavener of Blue -
vale, vise -president of the section
conducted both sessions in her usual
capable way.
"Faith" was the theme of the
morning worship service which was
led by Mrs. Stanley Hall end Mrs.
Walter VanWYok of Wingham.
During the business period Miss
Downing of Brussels, was appointed
secretary for the day. The Resolu-
tions and Courtesy. Committee
chosen consisted of Mrs, R. S. Ham-
ilton, Brussels. Mrs. J. A. Wearing,
Wroxeter and Mrs, J. Wheeler.
Belgrave.
The roll -call of the organization re-
sulted in eleven of the twelve after-
noon auxliaries and one of the two
evening auxlldaries responding.
Splendid reports were given, men-
tioning among other things, "sack
visits, supply work, temperance
study and methods of raising funds.
Brussels, Belgrave, Fordwioh and
Whitechurch reported buying one or
more War Savings ,Certifleaes for
the Church. W6ngham }livening Aux -
limy had a shower to fill Ditty Bags
for the Sailors.
Most of the reports of the Junior
'organizations showed enthusiastic
work'being done in these depart-
ments.
A pleasing solo, "Living for Jesus"
was rendered by Mrs. Leslie Lake of
Union Church, A very helpful feature
of this session was "what would you
do if?" A number of problems were
presented, discussed by all and very
ably summed up by the Presbyterial
President, Mrs. R. G. Nay, Fordwich.
In ber remarks Mrs. Nay stressed
our obligations when we take office,
pointing out that our W.M.S. is the
vanguard of church workers striving
to bring in the E;ingcloim of God.
The all important subject of
Christian Stewardship was well
presented by Mrs. ,P. C. Button, Clin-
ton, who said that we can Judge how
much our Master means to us by
what we give. She emphasized that
how much we give Isn't as important
as how much we hlave left, giving as
an example the widow's mite. She
textile? pointed out that as Christian
Stewards it is our duty to see that
what influence we exert is foie good,
• Mrs. Ralph Batten of Bldmvllle,
stressed the imlaortance of Christian
Literattmve at the present time in
helping give us the proper perepec-
ttve of the world today, Prayer led
by Mrs, Jars. Micbde of Belgrave, clos-
ed the session.
Following an excellent dinner serv-
ed by the St. Helens laddee. Mrs. J.
A. Ward extended •a hearty welcome
to the assembled company, Mrs.
Hugh Wilson of Brussels replied to
this,
Mrs. Stewart Mcmirney, Mrs. Law-
rence Taylor and Mttse Beatrice Bee-
croft of Brick church led the after-
noon devotional period, the theme of
which was "The New Order."
Miss Beecroft pointed out that we
are saying, "We must wiu the peace
as well as the war," but that we will
not finally win the peace nor build a
new wcrld order unless we build it
in the name of Christ. Iu the press
report the auxiliaries were urged to
send hi ontst'auding news to be for-
warded to the Missionary Monthly.
Also anyone with ability to write
articles is requested to send in her
name and the subJeet she could write
about as the Missionary Monthly is
desirous of developing writers in. our
own communities.
Miss Mand Wiltse of Clinton, the
Treasurer, presented the financial
report.
An excellent introduction. to our
new study, "The Church in my Com•
munity" was given by Mrs. G. Howes
of Wroxeter. She showed how this
study puts responsibility one every
W.M.S. member. It is a challenge
and action is imperative. We must
liven up if we are going to keep our
church the bulwark of the nation.
Missionary Gave Fine Address
The highlight of the convention
was the pniviledge of having as our
guest one of our most outstanding
missionaries, Miss Margaret Brown.
Mise Brown spoke chiefly of the
work of the Christian Literature
Society of China. She has been with
this Sodierty obese headquarters
were in Shaugthai since 1929. She
traced the amuazinig increase in the
circulation of the literature. Same
time after the occupation by the
Japanese they saw they must estab-
lisp a depot in a Safer place. They'
decided on Kumimiliag at the Chinese
end of tht Burma Road, it looking
entirely safe at that time. She told
of what seemed insurmountable
difficulties in getting this literature
transferred. But in spite of every-
thing, including bombs, they got
large quantities moved, where they
found an even greater demand for
it as books were needed so desper-
ately to keep up the morale. In the
Camps Christ is being discovered
through the simple literature. In
refemflng to atrocities committed by
the Japanese, the 'Chinese Christians
adopt the ,attitude "Father Forgive."
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt of Sit. Helens,
then favoured the gabhening with a
solo, "If I Forget."
In Mrs. Nay's Closing words she
challenged the ladies to be big
enough not to be angered by little
aggravations'.
This convention wh1' h was filled
with help and inspiration was closed
by Rev. J. A. Ward of St. Helens. it
will convene next Fall in Brussels.
,44.4.644:t.*t?e.oi****,9r.pv*".., '44/44
MONUMENTS i
To those contemplating building Q
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Cikiton ,-- Ontario
For further particulars apply at
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Practical Hints
For Farm Woodlot
'5 *
With the incessant demands for
wood ,and still more wood for
military purposes, the farin woodlott
has advanced from its position as a
valuable asset of the farm to that
of being an important contributor
to Canada's war effort. There ie
ranchto do in the mianagement of
the farm Woodlot, -and something i
new may be learned every day. Here
are some practical sugtkestions given
by experts of the Dominion. Forestry
Service;--
* *
1, Never clear -out the stand, ex-
cept
xcept in extrmne eases of insect or
'disease infestation.
*, *Y at
2. Do not out heavily at any one
time, because wind -fall, sun -scald,
and soil deteriorattonts mitt reault,
O * '
8. Sufficient trees should he left
to shade the. groUlut at some portion
of the day. Occasionally this will
necessitate leaving some mature, or
defective trees for it time mall
Yining growth has become establish-
ed near them,
M
4. Gradually eat out, section by
section, all 4he defeetive, aloW-
growing or poor quality trees.
u ,e
5. Always mark the trees to be re,
moved before ,cutting operations
Start, Trees should be Marked for
LOAN DRIVE FOR $750,000,000d°sOPEXS MONDAY
41111/1"1s
WEAR YOUR
COMMANDO
DAGGER
It is a symboll indicating
that you have bought
the new Victory Bondy.
NOTNIN4 MUTER
WHEN FRANCE FELL, and Britain stood with
her back to the wall, one strong jaw jutted out,
and the grip of one clenched fist shook the
Empire.
It was Churchill hurling Britain's decision
across the channel. Quit? ... Never! ... Fight?
.. Yes, through the hell of adversity till victory
is won.
Today Canadians face challenge after challenge
with the same unconquerable spirit. Today we
are asked to do without so that our fighting
,men will have everything they need—when they
smash straight into the heart of enemy defences.
Canada's ringing answer to this latest
challenge will be:
"Yes, we'll fight with the last ounce of
our strength, and the last dollar we can
earn and save."
Canada's Victory Loan drive opens
Monday. Canada's Victory Loan repre-
sentative will ask for your answer soon.
Will it be "No, I do not choose to do
my part"?
Or will it be "Yes! Yes!! Yes!!! I will
buy Victory Bonds! I will lend all my
support to help make victory sure,"
You will be laying up for yourself the best
of all investments—VICTORY BONDS
are backed by all the resources of the
Dominion of Canada; they yield a fair rate
of interest; you can borrow against them;
and they are readily saleable when you
need the cash.
HOW TO BUY
Give your, order to the
Victory Loan salesman who
calls on you. Or place it in
the hands of any branch of
any bank, or give it to any
trust company. Or send it
your
Victory Loan
authorize your employer to
start a regular payroll -sav-
ings plan for you. Bonds
may be bought in denomi-
nations of $50, $100, $500,
$1000 and larger. Salesman,
bank, trust companYor your
local Victory Loan Head-
quarters will be glad to give
you every assistance in mak-
ing out your order form.
r
NOW BBOT viC". Say MN NNW IOTONle BONDS
PL -32
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
p, 1w,.copr**......w..amaniaommrw :t*a,..,.....V ..uroa:re„w:,....-S
cutting while the leaves are en them. instead of an axe. Use the axe for , ,l y to in ythiseh.
r except Brune.
mum
* *Y- - %a undercutting and itmbing cop
6. The average volume out should
n uaI youth on the 12. Tables of volume show that it i Expect Open Deer 'Seaso oa boen
..w•_wr,.mmaisr a^:n-rvu.:rima*waa:.**c.,=�a+.""*IVIIM'arswaw
Advocate asks the. question, "We're
wondering just who is boas in Bruce
—the residents themselves or a Mine
ortty group of otttadlde sportsmen?"
—.L'eoJtnow ,Sentinel.
not exceed the amnia g
whole Woodlot, If given a chance, a takes 84 six-inch trees, or 16 eight- Although the dates nave
fairly good glowing so' -1 will pro- bleb trees or S tenrindb. trees, or 6 annatunced, it appears there will be
clines a card per acre per year, twelvelnch trees to produce a full an open clear season in: armee this
cord' of wood. tan. There have been contradlictory "60 BELOW" ANTIFREEZE Pro-
reports in this regard, Am open seas- tact your car BUY "60 Below" Anti -
on in Bruce has bean opposed by freeze, at L. & W. JACKSON
County ,Cotrniciil, anti the Parsley MOTORS Ltd., Phone 161, Listowel.
0 * 'a
7, The rate of growth is fastest
when the trees are hetWeen four and
eight inches in, diameter, and there-
fore healthy trees should not he out
before they are at least eight inches
in diameter.
*
8. Protect the woolat from grazing
stock, and from tire.
* * *
n. The fact that an individual tree
takes a long time to reach maturity
is no aoatse for worry, If the lot is
well managed there will alWaye 'ho
enough trees beaming mature to
supply each year's needs.
n x s:
10. Keetp stumps as low as possible.
Much good' Weed is wasted in high
stumps,
st r u+
11, Pali and out tree with a 9 i5
Open Deer Season
In Bruce County
Other Counties Ib This
District Will Not Have
Similar Shoot
Announcement has been made that
an ellen season for the shooting of
deer will ho set for the County of
Bruce, The oxaot dates for this open
season have not been announced as.
yet but J. 'W. Sinclair, M,la.A., for
Druck hoe been oaaared by T. D, Tay
lor, deputy minister of the Depart.
menrt, M (latae and S'lalherlee, that
Bruce County will have art open
season for doer,
,Efforts have been made freta time
to tithe to have an open eoaeon in
Huron but it ie not probable that
hunters, 4l1 he g1.ved an OPportithie
Order Your Meat Early
py-7t
Owing to shortage of help and to save on deliv-
ery your co-operation in sending
er facilities we ask
your meat orders in early in morning or if convenient
the afternoon before.
C aeker Bios.
Phone 6 Brussels