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The Brussels Post, 1942-10-21, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST Wedneeilia, October 21st, 1012 Also --All kinds of Feathers & Horsehair. We have an expert on our staff who will Dull your flock Free of Charge. Phone 70x russeks, Oat, ExportPacikers kens BUYEI(S—Of A11 Kinds of Live and Dressed Poultry. We will call at your place for any quantity. Premium prices paid for Milk Fed Chic Before you sell your Poultry, call of phone 7O7{ Brussels WALTON On; Sunday, Oct, 1Sth, Children's and Family Day, the Sacrament of Holy Baptism was administered in St George's Church, Walton, at 10 a.m. by the Rector, Rev. M. F. Old- ham. The infants baptized were Anrie Yvonne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George, Pollard ,and Shirley Elizabeth the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bolger. There was a good attendance. The Rector preached an appropriate sermon on Psalm 7S.4 stressing the 'Christian Teaching of Bllbde truths from par- ents to each succeeding generation of children. The Ladies' Guild and W. A. of St. George's Church, Walton are plan- ning on holding their annual bazaar and hot supper on Saturday, Nov, 7. Rev. L. 0. Nelles of London will preach in St. George's, Walton, next Sunday, Oct. 25th at 10 arm. and Mr. H. G. Meir of Sea1orth on Nov. eth in• connection with the Evangelis- tic Crusade in Huron Deanery. The books that will be in the Walton Libnary from the Huron County Lilbreay Association for the nest 3 months are as follows: Mr. Auction Sale Household Effects of the Estate of the late Georke Hanley, Brussels on SATURDAY, (NOVEMBER 7th AT 1 P. M. 1 Solid Walnut Book Case 1 Oak Dining Doom -Extension Table 1 Kitchen Cupboard 1 Kitchen Table and Kitchen Chairs I Large Leather Chair 1 Upholstered ,Rocking Chair 1 Mahogany Commode 1 Solid Walnut Dresser 1 Walnut Bed with Springs and M attress 1 Oak Bed with Springs and Mattress 1 Fern Stand Washing Machine and Wringer 1 New Williams Sewing Machine _2�Large Size Rugs Quantity of Rag Carpet 1 Large Kitchen Range 1 Quebec Heater Stove Pipes Dishes - Kitchen Utensils Garden Tools 2 Trunks 1 Table Lamp Curtains Quantity of Wall Paper Quantity of Paint •Numerous Sundry Items. TERMS CASH Property Sold Subject to Reserve Bid — Terms Made Known Day of Sale, Harold Jackson, Robert Patrick, Auctioneer Clerk pianist ii.r the meeting, Uri, A, Plorterfleld moved a vote of Manisa to the speaker. The meeting closed with hymn by Miss lianas. Refresh- ments, were served and the children were given, a special treat of home - Made candy bY Mrs, William Scott. Churchill by Gxedlalla; Tragedy in Farce by ,Maurine; The Yuleon Trail, Rains; How to develop a good memory, Nutt; The V Plan, Seton; The I{inuball collection, Corbett; This. above all, Knight; Lost sunrise, Norris; • The 1VIiddle window, Gomdge; The Kings of Beacon Hill, Ponnen',tea•; You can't have every- thing, Norris; Tristram Bent, Set - food; Dark Valley, Gregory; And beat him when. he sneezes, McMur- ray; The Flying caspet, Halliburton; Lighted Windows, Loring; There's one in every family, Eisenberg Murder Masks Maimi, ICieg; That dray alone, Van,PaaseSen; Rebecca of Sunvlybraok farm, Wiggle.; Sally and her homemaking, Worthington; Mother West Wind, Burgess; Walk- ing alking on gold, Crawford; The Great story, Bible; The story book of air- craft, Petersham; The tale of Peter Rabbit, Potter. Now tleet the even- ings are getting longer join; Tour local library and get some goad books to read. BELGRAVE 1 Objective Announced "cotton accessories for the bed- room" is tbe Fal project tor junior Iioenemaidng •Grubs sponsored by the Women's Inetitute. The local group held their first meeting Y an Bawdily with 'Miss May et leader of a elms, of five girls, The meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Nornae , Keating. Personals: Mr. and Mrs, Ross Ring and family, Tumniberry, with Mr, and Mrs. A. Young; Mae and Mrs, A. Vincent and sons Herold and Leslie, Mn. Vincent and baby with, Mr, are Mrs. Roy MaoSween, Hamilton; R, C. McGowan, Blyth with Mr, and Mrs. James Coulter; Mr, and Mrs. John Colvin and son Bobby„ Mr. and Mats. Ross McRae, Teesv ester, with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKenzie; Mr. end Mrs. James Wightman, Phylis and Donald of Listowel, with Mr. and Mrs, A. Manning; Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and Soon, Listowel, with Mr. and Mrs. David Ammstronlg; Mr, nand Mrs. Andrew Procter and children, Clin- ton, with relatives; Miss Velma Wheeler and Miss Margaret Snar- ling, ,Clinton; Mr. and Mrs, Harald Cousin and son,, James, Milton, Mies Jean Martin, Georgetown with Mr. and Mrs. dames Michie. The congregation of Trinity Angli- can church held a successful pot- luck supPer'and social evening in the Orange Hall with a good attend- an'ce of members. After the excel- lent supper had been partaken of, the tables were cleared and the evening was spent in playing ero- kinole. The "Peace" meeting will be held on Tuesday, Oct, 27th at 2.80 p.m, at the home of Mrs, 7. 'G. Pocter eared the oonvenor of program, Mrs. 'N. Keating. The Roll Call 'a verse on Peace," taken from. the, Bible. Current Events by Mrs. E. Wight• moan The address bytiRev. T. H. Streeter of Blyth. Lunrcmh committee Mas. R. J. MacKenzie and Mrs,:,Rae Crawford. All the ladies of the. community are invited. A very interesting !meeting_ was held in Knox,Presbyterian church Saturday enema= when the . Wo- men's Missionary Society and the Mission, Band joined for their Autumn thank offering service, with Miss Ada Adams of Toronto as guest speaker. The president, Mrs. R, J. Scott, was in the chair and opened the ..meeting with a hymn. Mrs. Joseph Dunbar read the scripture lesson, Mrs. Athol Bruce led in praYer. I The senior girls of the Mission Band sang a hyrnu, followed by a children's hymn. Jimmy Young and Mac Scott announced the offering with short' recitations, after which Alan Dunbar and Donald Young took up the offering and gave a dedicatory prayer. Miss Adlatns•, a returned mission cry from Formosa, was much est - :loyal as she told of her work there among the Children and young people. Elizabeth and Marguerite Young sang a duet and wee+e ac- companied by their mother, who with Mrs. A, Scott was aecoan- ANIMAL . DD BELL & BENISON BRUSSELS, ONTARIO Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public Elmer D.Bell, B.A. C. JosephBensonB.A. (Absent on Active Service) Wednesday and Saturday. afternoons) BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS Daily from 9:00 until 12:00 and from 1:30 until 6:00 (except Thursday ;from 9c00 until 12:00) NOTHING MATTERS NOW BUT VICTORY T he largest buyer of cattle in the country wishes to borrow money from you to purchase your cattle and f arm products. 3%, or double bank interest, will be paid. Appy to your local Victory Loan Canvasser. The United 'Church Women's MisisOnarY Society and Women's Association held their regular meeting in the basement of the church Wednesday afternoon with a good attendande. Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, missionary president, opened the meeting. The members are making a quilt for a missionary bale and several blaoke were handed in. Plans were evade for the Autumn thank -offering meeting and the secretary was instructed to engage a speaker. Thank -offer- ing eiwelopes were distributed. Visits to the sick were reported. Letters of thanks for sympathy cards were read. Mrs. J. Michie and .MTS, George Martin 'were ap: pointed to arrange and conduct the worship service at the next meet- ing, Mrs. R. J', MacKenzie took the chair for the devotional period, the theme of which was "Building a Coumnundty of Christian Homes." The Bible reading was, taken by Mrs. J. Wheeler, Mns. J. Michie and Mrs, R. Ohainney led in Prayer. Mrs. Carl Procter gave the second chapter from the 'study book. "The Church In My Community." Mrs. R. ,Chamney gave a temperance -reading. The monthly offering was received. Women's Association Meets The Wonmemie Association meet- ing was conducted by Mrs, Stewomt Procter, The congregation was asked for donations of money in- stead of having a garden party and a good response was made. New flags are to be purchased for the churclh. 'Phe committee in charge of papering and varnishing at the manse reported the work com- pleted. Barn Raising Held Marie, •Saskatchewan, where he will visit his, sister, Mrs. Alex Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Biggs of Owen Sound, is a visitor with Mrs. J. A. Brandon. Tlie Red Grose Society packed the following quota of knitting for ship- ment to Toronto; 20 pairs of 26--in'eh seamen's socks, 40 pairs of 18 -inch seamen's cooks, 30 pairs service socks, 20 sleeveless sweaters, 15 pairs of whole mitts, 10 turtle -neck back -ins, 10 ribbed helmets, 10 alter- native caps; for the army, 15 pairs of gloves. The Salvation. Army Home Front appeal in the recent canvass netted $28.50. Personale: Mr. anti Mrs, Harold Seining and Mrs. George Cowen, Londesboro, Mrs, Erin McLean., lila Mound, Manitoba, Mms. Her- oic] Wagner and eons, Barry and Dwight, Atwood, with Mm. and Mns. Alex Manning; Mr. and Mrs, Archi- 'bald Roberts, Fordwich, with Mr, and Mrs. David Armstrong. Gordon Walker, 3rd ]dee Morrie township, held a successful emotion sale of livestock and implements. Mm. Walker is compelled to give up work for tlhe present owing to i11 health, but with his wife and family will continue to reside on the term. A very successful barn raising was )veld on. the 4111 line of Morris on the faaan. owned by Elmer Wil- kinson of Winghaan and operated by Peter McDonald where a large 86x60 -Moot addition• is being made to the present barn, About 50 men took part in the erection of the framework under the direction of Elmer Tiffin. The franc went to- gether without a hitch and wee completed a.ceording to schedule. Several ladies and ,other spectators enjoyed the proceedings. Barn rais- ings, ate rare these deers and quite a novelty in this commiUpiity, William Spier, 4th. line Morris; held an auction sale of livestock Wednesday afternoon when excel- lent prices Were obtained, Cows sold as high as .$140 each, calves $40„ with horses, pigs and hens bringing high prices, Hank' Tack - sat of Seeforth was :the ametioneer. David .seott left for rare Ste, Fire Prevention In The Home • The beet place for the flee preven- tion to start is in the. home, Charity should start there according to the Dueler% slaying, and certainly safety the defense of ,Stalingrad at the should come first. In order to safe- pree,emt time, and the building up of guard the home, inspection should an armed Canadian force both in Canada, and overseas which will be ready for effective notion when the need arises. Huron Victory Loan Campaign In Full Swing a' 1' :r• Canvassers Busy In Each Municipality * 'c * QUOTA OF $1,900,000 to be OVERSUBSCRIBED IN 10 DAYS * CITIZENIS 1.111G191D TO INVEST TO LIMIT OF THEIR RESOURCES e :s a Extract from a diary o8 a soldier killed at Chateau Thierry in 1818; 'I will work; I will save; I will sac- rifice; I will endues; I will fight oheea'fully and do my utmlost as if the whole struggle depended on me alone,' The spirit of this message is being found in the hearts el Hku'on citizens by the canvassers of the Third Victory Loan which opened on Mon- day of this week, October 19th. Many purchasers have made a real sacrifice in! lending money which could have been: spent to advantage in needed repairs to the home or for equipment or arttoles badly needed in the Hoene. These people realize their obligation) to. the United Nationtswthey realize that only by wholehearted .support of the armed forces can Victory be achieved. The money raised clueing the 1st and and Victory Loans has =lade possible the bombers striking nightly et Germany and enemy controlled ter- ritory Of Europe, the daring corvettes protecting the mercantile ships, on the Atlantic route, the Canadian made tanks being used in be made, not only during Fire Pre- vention. Week but periodically throughout the year. All heating and lighting equipment should be examined, chimneys and pipes kept clean of soot. 1! o smoke pipes The money raised in the Third Victory Loan will be used to should be pemitted through coin- . strengthen, our position in a military buetible walls; disposition of ashen 'sense• The 0arnadiaa war effort is should' be safeguarded. The fuse moueatdug ea,ah month. Over 500,000 cabinet should be of metal ar asbest-oe our People are euga.ge:d in War - os fined. Lighting circuits should •Industries. Of this number, 120,000 not have fuses of over 1'6 ampere are women, These people are turn- and blown -out fuses should not be •Ing out ntmmdtiontsy ships, aiaicraft !bridged ar otheiwise tampered with. military vehicles, clothing, ex - All drop cords should be insulated, plosives, ohemicale, tanks, rifles, and not supported on any conductive Brem gam's, sulernachinle guns,, naval material. Electric irons. should al - Ways be detatched when not in use and kept on metal stands. Matches should be kept out of the reach of children and the children should be regulan'1y taught the danger of lire and not to play with matches. The safest type of match to use is the ",Safety'Match" which may be lighted -only on the box. Closets should be kept clean and l all rubbish removed from the entire Premises. 0leanlinees is the next to Godliness. Perhaps that iso the reason it always plays such an ianportant pant in fire prevention, •Smokers should be careful of the disposition of cigarette butts and ashes from their pipes. Above all, smoking in bed should not be 1a... duiged in. livery ,houseiiakier sleould regard) it as a patriotic duty to preveet flees in bis hesne during -these eritiesul timies. d3y cleaning out his attic and basement of all old papers, broken furniture and other oomibustible mat- erial he will not only aesd;et the sal- vage campaign but will be reducing the fire hazardls, in his home. Let every citizen realize that a fire today is a national calamity and that 'every fire prevented is a conservation of out' resoureee wdiioh can be turned to stir war chert, guns, 25 -pounders, .anti•autrcraft and anti-tank guns, amtnunation and military equipment and supplies of all kinds. It takes money to do all this anti only half of it le being raised by taxation, The -balance must be raisers by voluntary means tdhroeigh the sale et War ,Saving Certificates and Victory Bonds, Ont boys have responded to the call of the country by enlisting in the Army, Navy and Airforce. These lads are willing to lose their lives to defend their lowed ones and their homes cgndnet the threat of Japanese on the West Coast and in! 'battle - scarred Europe against the goose- s•tepping Nazis and the noisy Wops of Italy, What are the eiviliamq doing to help the mar effort Many have done well Many have sent a song hue - beak brother, sweetheart or friend to the uniformed ranks, Il:any have purchase 'Victory Bowels• and War Savings Oertifileates, many .have suf- fered already through the ravages of war. More mud be clone—rmoa'e swcrinlo go that our War effort will be doubled, trebled, until We are superior to the enemy in ever, re- gard, Won't you do your ;part? Invest all ywur sulrp$ue money in FROM• Victory Bondle, Help Huron County TANKS • P03? OPPlee: Pull its full load in 0a1ada's war CEPARTMsNi' STOREf . BC O NISTS GROCERS ♦ TOe•ACCONISIS effort. Help bring "Viototy to the TOOK ST0550 end alter RETAIL STORES United Natter/A 213 GREY The October meeting of the Majestic Women's Institute was held et •the home of Mrs. Wait, Evans on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 16th with fifteen members present. Mrs. Thos, Davidson presided and after the opening exercises and the usual business ienorts a discussion took plaice on the sending of parcels to some of tbe boys overseas. It was decided to send cigarettes for Christmas said boxes at a later data when they weren't so plentiful. It was also decided to buy some rani to be knit into sox for the boys. Relaldings by a number of members then given on the subject "Europe is Facing Starvation!" aural the "Health League". . Mans, Jas. Armstrong wad. Mrs, Roy Thneli, local leaders sent to training school aft Fordwich then demonstrated the second part 01 their couree. Many interesting things about the value of vegetables in the diet; the storing of vegetables for winter and the Preparation of two tasty dishes iron lima beams and appetizing salads were demonstrated. Those present were given -pamphlets on vegetables. their value and how to make these tip into appetizing dishes. Lunch was served by the hostess and the sing- ing of National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. The November meeting is to be held at the home of I 'b. Bert Hemingway and all the ladders are invited to be present, Mr. ,and Mrs. John McNair were week end visitors with friends is Chatsworth, they were also accom- panied by Miss Elizabeth Brewer who visited her :sister Mrs, Hugk 'Penner, Deeboro. Mr. William Burnett, Elora, is a visitor at the home of his daughter Mrs. Will Smith, 5th con. Mr. J. Gill, Ethel, has bc'ught the tare -hundred acre Patent which belong- ed to the late Jaynes McCartney, it is e, splendid property with good build- ings. Mrs. Ridleamd Cardiff is enjoying a wtait at the home of Douglas and Mrs. Hemingway, 10th con. A very successful sale was heli recently by Jas. Fulton•, the cattle brought good prices. GET YOUR PERMANENT ON THE NEW ZENITH HEATERLESS THERMIQUE End Curls 51.26 and $1.76 and $2.25 Including Shampoo Permanent 52.00, 52.50 and $6.00• including finger wave and shampoo Telephone 56x for an Appolntment IRENE PEASE OVER PROCTOR'S RESTAURANT