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The Brussels Post, 1942-12-16, Page 5CkeSNAPSNOT GUILD FAMILY HISTORY IN PICTURES1 Pollock E.. Classified Ads Su Tho 0 pigs, 6 weeks old, phone 68X. -r-3 ltd. Henderson WANTED— A used tricycle. Apply to phone 81 The Brussels Post FOR SALE — A (tuautit.y or phone 42-r-14 oft Maplo S400d, ;Tacit Ste 'clasps FOR SALE— Climax Cook Stove also straight wire fencing. phone 25-4^5 Carl Hemingway FOR SALE - 9 Pigs '6 weelcs old also a thorough bred Durham Bull, Phone 71X Jos. Hamilton FO U N O— A black and , white Hound dog came to my place, London and a sister, Mr's. Edward ccumbs At Kincardine K1,NOEMU)JNN, nee, 11 -- One of Kincardine's best known residents, Mrs ,'1'hoinas 10• Pollock died at her Moine •after an illness of 11 months. Funeral services were conducted by 'Rey., George Hersey, of Kincardine United Church assisted by Rev. T. 0, Nicholson, of PMe River United Church. Interment' was in Kin- cardine Cemetery. Ifili abetlt Dawson was born in Clark Township, Durham 'County in. 1867. At the age .of thres she mived with her parents to Huron Township, Forty-nine years sago she wed Themes Pollock, who sur- vives, along with three daughters, 1Virs, Robert F. Stewart and Mrs, Andrea B. Robinson, Kincardine Township and Mrs, (Rev.) Arthur W. Barker, Highgate, formerly of Brussels United Church from 1925 to 1930; a brother, Samuel Dawson, THE BRUSSELS POST Owner may have seine by paying for this ad.. Snowdon, Huron Township. phone 40a'-13 Jim Donner Mrs. Pollock was an acttvc� stem- ber of Kincardine United Church and a W.M.S. life member. FOR SALE Large corner lot in the Village of Brussels owned by Lewis Russell on which there is a good drilled well. Inquiries and any offers can be made at Russell's Grocery. LOST— My team ran away Saturday {tight unci a robe and little red -blanket was lost. . Finder please phone 45-r-9 Roderick McLean LOST— A large blue tick -hound with black saddle dark brown head and ears answering to the name of Sport. Anyone knowing of this hound please phone Bert Allen, Blyth phone 23-r-5 FOR SALE — House and Lot No. 256-257 Albert St. Estate of the Iate Annabel Hoist. apply to John Simomns ter par- ticulars. In Memoriam '0LAd11K TN fond and loving mem- ory, of our dear son, and brother, William Thomas Clark, who de- parted this life on Dec. 8th, 1941 Silently the shades of evening Gather 'round our lonely doo••, Silently they bring before na, Faces, we shall see no more. Oh, not lost, but gone before us! .Let them, never be forgot. Sweet their memory, to the lonely 1n our hearts, they perish not. I•Iow such holy memories cluster, Like the stars, when stiiims are past Pointing up, to that far Heaven, Where we hope to meet at last. Sadly missed by 'Mother, brother Jack and sister, Ella and Annie. WANTED—. — flocks all breeds to supply un with hatching eggs for the 1943 hatching season. `Flocks culled and bloodtested under Government .Supervision free of charge. Guaran- teed bonus over Grade A large price with additional hatching premiums. Your chance to make up to 25c per dozen premium over the price of Grade A large. Also turkey flocks wanted for hatching, Also wanted pullets all breeds and ages, yearling liens, cockerels suitable for breed- ing. Write fol full particulars. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited Fergus, Ontario. 200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE- South rs. lots 23 & 24, 7th con- ceesion Morris. Frame house in good I condition, one barn. 40 x 69, one barn 27 x 72, one lean-to 40 ft long one leap -to 50 ft. and one lean to 72 have been used for stabling and implement sheds fences in A-1 con dition and never failing spring flowing into a cement trough 2%, ft. deep and S ft. diasneter'inside, this trough is close to the buildings; 30 acres second growth maple, fair size and 10 acres soft timber. A sep- arate building for hogs. Giving up farming. phone 86X P. Anent. LOOK OUT FOR. YOUR LIVET Buck It up right now and feel like a million Your Goer is the largest organ in your bob and most important to your health. it pours out • br10 to digest food, gets rid of waste, supplies nawenergy, allows proper nourishment to reach your blood. When your liver gets out of order food decomposes in your intestines. You be. come constipated stomach and kidneys can't work properly. You feel "rotta&"—headachy, backechy, dizzy, dragged out all the, time. For over 35 years thousands have won prompt reliefifrom these miseries—with Fruit -a -fives. So can you wow, Try Fruit-a-tives—you'll ha simply delighted how quickly you71 feel like s new person, happy and well again. 25c, 5 0c . FRUIT:ATIVESlargest Selling ThbItsCa BLUEVALE Mrs, 'Raymond tosided tit the fottrtlt euarterly19llmttootinpreg or the Ladles' Aid of linos 'Presbyterian ohurch on "Thursday afternoon. The opening prayer was offered by Mra. 13, ,F, Garnise, The Society wonted this year, divided into three groups holding monthly meellugs, with u -Tull meeting every quarter, Votry, ,,talo work was clone during: the year. Funds were raised by mewl, or collections. Red Cross sewing and quilting was done at several regu- lar meeting, Morris Group raised 227,00. Bluevale and Boundary Group, 228.47 and Turnberry, $11,- 05. Mrs. Eldred Nichol ' preside] for the election of officers with the Oallowiug result; President, Mss. W. .S., Miller; vice-president, Miss Fowler; secretary, Mrs. Archie Messer; treasurer, Mrs. Love, pianist, Mrs. 10, Elliott; auditors., Miss Fowler, Miss .Scott. The annual meeting Of the W.M. S. of Knox Presbyterian 'church was held on. Thursday afternodit at the manse. The president, Mrs. J. J. Mott, conducted the meeting. The scripture passage was read by Mrs. R. Elliott and Mrs. P. S. Mac. ,swan offered prayer., The treasurer's statement was not complete. There is still a small deficit on. the allocation but hopes are that it wil be made up before the end of the year. The supply al- location in money was over -sub- scribed. The average attendance et themonthly meetings was 12. There were 13 subscribers to the Glad Tidings, three of these being Home Helpers. The givings of the Home Helpers exceeded the prevl- ous year. The Mission Band held six meetings' and raised 222.00. The nominating committee Pre- sented the slate of officers as fol- lows: honorary president. Mrs. P. S. MacEwan; president, Mrs. Ray' mond •Eliiatt; 1st vice_president, Mrs. Walter Smillie; 2nd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. W, H. McKinney; see• retary, Mrs. Archie Messer; assist- ant secretary, Mrs.' Harvey Rob- ertson; treasurer, Mrs. R. P. Gar- niss; student secretary, Miss Jean Elliott; life membership secretary Mrs. Roy Tur'vey; Home Helper's secretary, Mrs. William Mundell; Glad Tidings secretary, Mr;. )Pwart McKercher; welcome and welfare secretary, Mrs. E. Nichol and Miss Florence Fowler; library: and. •literature secretary, Mrs. J, J IElliott; supply secretary, Mrs. W. S., Davidson; mission, band leader, Mrs. F. G. Fowler; assistant leader, Mrs. Harvey Robertson; press sec- retary,: Miss Olive Scott; pianist, Mrs. George Love; assistant, Mrs J. C. Higgins, Mrs. F. G. Fowler conducted the installation of the °t eyes. The newly -elected president presided for a few • items of business and closed the meeting. At bhe close of the meeting lunch was served. The Young People's Union of the United • church held their regular weekly meeting on Friday evening with the president, Fleming John- ston, lncharge. The scripture lesson Was read by George Hetherington. During the business period $25.00 was voted to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. It Was also de- cided to ,told the annual New Year supper. The election of officer's re- sulted as follows: president, Flem- ing Johnston; 1st vice-pre"ident, I-Ielen Thomson; 2nd vine -president, George J etheringitqu; Mel vice- president, : George Thomson; 411t vice-president, Mrs. George 'Heth- erington; secretary -treasurer, bliss Emma Johnstone assistant secre- tary, Muriel Smith; pianist, Mrs W. J. Johnston; press secretary, Mrs. M, L. Aitkin, The postponed mooting of the Women's Associatten of the United church was field in the Sunday school rodin on Friday' afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Earl 'Ham- ilton, in the their.. The meeting was opened with singing, repeating the L:ord's. Prayer 'and a scripture pass- age read by Mrs, Eliza Fell. Tbe treasurer's report was presented by Mrs. .7. Curtis. After discussion of a few iten•s of easiness a program was enjoyed Readings were given by Mrs, 1 -/am - Mos, Miss Duff, Mrs. yell andtie's, Tavener and little Miss Pirellis Hamilton and :Cleaner Smith sang. Mrs, Fell read a letter from a sail- or ailor who had reoeived,a ditty bag Rev. 0, Tavener' conducted the election of officers with the rellew- ing results: President, Mrs. Alex, McCracken; vice-president, Mrs Spariing Johnston; secretary, Mrs. George Thomson; treasurer, Mrs, George Hetherington; press seers, tory, Mrs. (Merge P011; ptanlst, Mrs, Carl Johnston; assistant ptaniet, Mrs, W. 3. Johnston; program com- inittee, Mrs, lIlarl Hamilton Mrs $ 0k2'1! lSWMl'fKM01`I@"'rAVOIVR*lvlvlow-ki't'iO Farmer's Special Attention 1 Car Load of Ford Tractors, Ferguson System Implements arrived last week. This car load is all spoken for. Get your orders in early. We expect another car load but cannot guarantee how many we will get. We have the permits here. Take advantage of this opportun- ity of buying yourself a real tractor. Economical and easily operated. USED CARS We keep a stock of Good Used Cars. Now is the time to buy. �1 1 HORSES Some choice drivers and general purpose horses. Oar ito=o TRUCKS 3 choice trucks 1 two wheel trailer .L. and W Jacksofl. Motors Ltd. Phone ��q��t.�161� �ry�sListowel. Ont. amste MIVq Pell, Miss Duff; parsonage coin nilttee, Mrs. 30irton, Ml's, Tames Peacock, Mrs, Mary Robertson: vis Ring. committee, Mrs. Fred •Selilbg, - Mrs. S. 14. Gallaher, ,iris, J. - Wide tsoad, 'Refreshments were served at the close of the . meeting and 'a social time enjoyed. Word hes been received here of 0 the death at her home in 'Cherry wood an Tuesday evening of Wilma Margaret, wife of Leonard Gates at ;° tate age of 44 years, Mrs, Gates was 11, born et. Bluevale, the Youngest p slaughter 09 Mr, and Mr's, Robert ,Shaw. - She attended public school here, the high school at Wingham, and graduated from the Stratford !i Normal School, later teaching fora, number of years, Eighteen years ago y she was married and lived since then at Cherrywood. She was ac- tive in the women's organizations os of the United Church, way gifted with a fine voice and was chair leader. Mrs. Gates was . also an in- 5 terested worker 1n the Red Cross Society, Surviving are her husband and 14 two children, Phillis and Wilmot, both attending High School at Pickering, her mother and father at Bluevale; two sisters,'" Mrs. Mil- ton Fraser (Luella) of 3rd conces- cion, Morris township, aad Mrs. 94 Earl Heaslip (Bernice) of Danville, I n� nr MONCRIEFF The Heart and Hand Mission Band held they monthly meeting in the basement of the Muncrielf Church Dec. 13. Dolores Meehan presiding and Verna Carmichael act- ing secretary with 22 members present. Hymn 11 was sung 'to open the meeting. The Lord's Prayer was then repeated, in unison followed by the Scripture Psalm 121. The election of officers was held, The following being bhe officers for 1943: president, Margaret Inglis; vice-president, Lillian Snaith; secre- tary, Verna Carmichael; assistant secretary, Jim Mann; press secre- tary, Verna :Carmichael; treasurer. Rhea Mann; collection, Eric and Alvin Ludington; sick committee, Billy Boyd and Clayton Machs'n; record card, ,Dolores Machan; world friends, Margaret Inglis The collection was • taken by Bobby Harrison and Douglas Mechan. A Mission. Band offering verso was read by Mrs, Ludington. Moved by Mr, Ludington, seconded by Dolores Machan that the following meeaing be prepared by Jack Boyd and Keith Machan. The meeting closed by prayer with Mrs. Ludington. ETHEL Mrs. Percy Stephenson is visiting friends in Toronto and her daugh- ters du Hamilton for a couple of we Tieks.ckets are being sold by the war- workers committee on a beautiful crocheted wood .afghan, donated so kindly 'by Miss Elizabeth Bishop. Be sure sand secure a ticket, it may be the lucky one. Miss Elsie Franklin Mee taken a position in Atwood, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd 'Valiance. The dance last Thursday night, in the township hall, under the simple - es of the war -worker's unit, was a decided success. Good music being supplied by ,Carruther's. orchestra and n large gathering et young people, Mrs. Eva drown has gone to spend a week or two with her sister Mr's.. Isaac Lake. - We are sorry to report that Mrs. Rcpt. Bat'r had the misfortune to fall recently, so is confined to )tor bed at present, at the home of Mrs, Alex, blether. We wish her a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. John Steinman and Miss Elsie Franklin of Atwood visit- ed et. the 'home ot,Mrs, Wm, Slom- lion on Sunday. Miss Ruth McDonald of the d Con., is •assdsting with the Christmas rush at Alex'Pearson's store. Mrs. Chas. Hansuld accompanied her sister, who was here to see her, on her return to the 'West and is spending some time at Rosemount, near Crystal City. The Ethel school Chadetnias con- cert was held Monday 'night, In the township hall, with the usual con- ceit, followed by' 'Santa 'Claus" arriving and distil -biding the gifts Off the, tree, The children did their different parts very nicely and congratulations are die Mr, Arnold Earl, music instructor and Mr. W. McCreath, teacher. On aecet tt of the very cold and stormy night, the attendance was not as large las usual Mi s, Leitch Sr., of B1'1100le 18 spending the winter Menthe with Wadies• ay Deeetn:ler 10th, .;Ik2 ,,.^.. .. e,.. nlitia5111%1i cif Say MerryChristmas with a Girt from Leach's Jewellery Store In Brussels FSI I For Her - Diamond and Fancy Stone Rings Lockets ;n Sterling and Gold Filled Crosses—Gold Filled Watches—Bulova and other Swiss; lines Identification Discs Pearl Necklaces Book Ends• Console Sets, Bud Vases, Cups and Saucers, Relish Dishes (=MI 1— Glass Centrepieces A Boudoir Clocks. E For Him - 9i Leather .Bill -folds, Indentification Discs te Watch Chains, Collar Pin and Tie Pin Sets, 3�3 Watches, Gents' Signet Rings. rt ezzal For the Child 11 Girls' and Baby Signet Rings, Crosses in Gold Filled, pp Knife Fork and Spoon Sets, Baby Spoons Bo Watches ys' W .Wdp Wrist and pocket. �� ��• S ' W AttAtialKMali her daughter Mrs. A. Zeigler here. FOR SALE—. i Timber Frame Building 25 x 60,18• We are glad to hear that Mrs. 'ft, posts, heavy Rock Elm Timbere Mervyn. Grainger of Jamestown Is: Lean-to, 1 story, 14 x 36; 1 Lean-to recovering nicely from an attack of 2 stot'y, 15 x 25, the above was used • the mumps. for a sawmill. P, Anent. Writing the first letter to Santa Claus. Such pictures as this make the family "history book" a treasure of memories. HAVE you ever kept a family his- tory -in pictures? It's fun— something you should try by all means. Believe It or not, the most inter- esting picture opportunities occur right around home. Not big events, but the little incidents that carry suet a treasure of memories, if we blit record them. Youngsters grow - Ing up. Johnny off to school, swing- ing his books merrily on the strap. Tina sitting down to dash off her first letter to Santa Claus, The baby, lord of the household, maastic in his bath, , . and the puppy trying to climb in with him. The first supw mar of the winter .. , , and the first flowers peeping out in the spring, Small incidents, these . , , so com- monplace that we may not think of theist as picture possibilities. But they are. Pictures of them telll a story—a continued story of the favi- ily and the home. It's a story that we all want to lace for moi p, nory's safe. Then, why not record that story— witli your camera? Keep the camera handy, keep it loaded with films anti when. you see a pietnre oppor- tunity, snap it. When Johnny is re- pairing his bicycle or putting the finishing touches on a new airplane model, that's a picture chance. When new curtains or draperies are being hung—when you're all toapt - ing marshmallows or popping pop- corn at the fireplace—those are pic- tures, too. In brief, any event that's part of the family life is material for the family's "picture -history" book, Some of your "family history" pie - tures will be stthpshotte others, time exposures, Some will be easy to get; others may take a bit of strategy oi' planning. But don't let that worry you, Get a simple hand- book on picture -taking, and a couple of exposure guides -- t1104"ll talcs care or you, help you master un.. usual picture situations, The slain thing is to be consistent in your picture -taking --watchful for pictttre chances. That's how yon got good shots—by keeping your oyesopon for thein. ,yht9 coming year, make a definite resolution, DoOide you'll shoot at least one roll of pictures a weep, for the family "history hook.". Tt's a , resolution that wiR bring you rich reward, in golden memories, 408 .Tobin van Guilder