Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-3-17, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST BLUEVALE 150,000 RAILWAY WORKERS TO CANADA AT WAR! Last year, we hauled 150 million tons of materials, foods and munitions double the pre-war traffic. We carried Twenty Million NEW passengers . , . fighting men and war workers. We built tanks, guns, shells, ships, Twenty-two thousand of us were with the armed forces of our country. Now, we are busier than ever pro- viding the mass transportation that only the railways can furnish. The country depends upon us to do this job. We must move the troops. We must handle freight. And, with your cooperation, it will be done. IF POSSIBLE AVOID TRAVEL OVER WEEK -ENDS AND HOLIDAYS BELGRAVE 'The Red Cross Society packed 25 cizants and many knitted articles for shipment to Toronto. The United Church Young .Lr eop1e's Union entertained the 13e1- -sve Anglioan Young People's As- `eirtation at -a well attended meet- ing of about 60 Friday evening. The visiting group, under the iadersbip of their president, Doro- thy Wade, conducted .a period of warship, followed by a short pro - Ws -am, etre the hosts of the even- Tssg under the direction of George Ayatlohie, George Johnston, William Manning and James Coultas com .ducted games and contests. •"The meeting opened with a hymn, 'followed by prayer by Rev. P. H, • Sireeter. Marian Nethery read - he Scripture lesson, A paper on • '"T,lie Life of Elizabeth li`"y," a L2Oneer in prison reform work in :Island, was given by Beth Hs -stages. . short musical program con- :s2ss1ed of solos by Donna VanCamp :wad Marguerite young; a duet by ',firma Brydges and Shirley Neth - :wry, Lunch was served and the meeting closed ''i<'i'L1 prayer by Rev. G. H. Dunlop. Attendance Higher' A11 churches here reported an in- crease in attendance' at Sunday School and chu'roh. Iu the United- Church Rev. G. H. Dunlop preached from the text "Blessed are the meek." The choir sang an anthem. Holy Communion was observed in the Anglican church, The rector, Rev. P. H. Streeter. started a series of ser- mons on "The Prodigal Son." an the Presbyterian • church Rev. McConnell of Luoknow eoaducted the service, using as his text "The secret Ihtngs belong unto the Lord our God, but those things which are revealed belong to ns and to our children forever,' Personals: Mr. and Mrs, CL.cil Wheeler width relatives in London: David Scott has arrived home . from the West; Ross Anderson, 'Hamil- ton, with his parents, Me. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson; Miss! Mary Yuill, Fergus, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Yuill. The World Day of Prayer was 4 New Tractors, Plows and Cultivators 5 Good Used Cars well tired 2 Good Used Trucks NURSES FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES 5 Sows and 5 Litters of Pigs For Sale L. and W. r ; acks Lti; Phone 161 Listowel„ On.. 1 Wednesday, March 17111, 10.13 At the morning service iu the United church Rev. Campbell Tay. ens! used as the subject of his sermon, "Christ Before Pilate." The t Sunday school offering, amonntlug to ' 69 ',vas given to the Red Cross cam- paign. In Knox Presbyterian- church I Rev. F. G. Fowler spoke on the sub- ! f ject, "The Danger Of A Borrowed Ij RUM pointing out that o0 we should live our own lives and i not depend on the strength of our ' E ancestors. The Sunday school will iL reopen on April 4. Tile Young People's Union meet- I , ins was field on Friday evening in i the United church with the presi- dent, Fleming Johnston, conducting the devotional exercises and Georges Thomson taking charge of the pro- gram. Miss Mary Darling rand the Scripture lesson. Miss Will Peacock spoke on "Foods and Nutrition'' end a lively discussion of foods, me- thods of cooking and health fol- lowed. Personals: Mr. and Mrs, William J. Robertson and son, Wildon, were at Kitchener on Saturday attending the marriage of their younger son, Lorne Smith Robertson, to Miss Josephine Shelneilovieh of Kitch- ener; Mr. and. 'Mrs. Charley David. .son, Brussels, with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Mundell; Eimer Sellars, Mal - ton, with Mr. and Mrs, J. 7, Fellers; Mr, -and Mrs. Smith Robertson Kit- ohener, and Miss Rhoda Robertson, Toronto, with their parents, Mr,ti and Mrs, W. J. Robertson, Mr. an Mrs. J. Marshall and daughter, Lis- towel, with Mrs. A. D, Smith and Eleanor; Mrs. George Love, with her mother, Mrs. A D. Scott, at Seaforth; Mrs. George Thomson and daughter, Mise Helen Thomson, at Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Tur- vey and son, Wayne, with friends in Toronto; Mrs, P. S. MacEwen at- tended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs, W. Reed, at Winghem on Sat- urday. The World Day of 'Prayer service held in Knox Presbyterian church on Friday afternoon was well at- tended. The program was carried out under the leadership of the pre- sidents of the Women's Missionary Societiesof the local churches, Mrs. W. 7, ,Pohnston and Mns. Raymond Elliott. Others taking part in the servicewere Mrs. 7. J. Elliott, Mrs. George Thornton, Mrs. Walter Sanillie and Mrs, R. F, Garniss. The devotional address was given by Rev. Campbell T'avener, A duet, "Alone," was oontributed -by Mrs. D', G, Fowler and M•rs. R. Elliott. Mrs. Joseph Curtis and Mra. Laura Kirton entertained a few close friends at dinner on Friday in honor of their mother, Mrs, Margaret Rolph, who was 87 years old on March 13.. Mrs, .Rolph'•s eyesight is not good but otherwise she enjoys good health. She was the iacipient of many congratulatory cards and had a nuntber of callers. William Branton; another re- spected citizen, also celebrates his 87t11 birthday this mouth. observed in the United Church, with a good attendance of ladies from Anglican, Presbyterian, and , United Churches, The services was based ou the theme "Father, I Pray That They May All Be One." The first Dart, under the heading "Out of the Depths," was conducted by Mrs, J. Wheeler of the United Church, and opened with quiet music, followed by a hymn. Mrs. R. •Chraanney led In prayer. Bible reading wes taken by Mrs. H. Wheeler 'and Mrs, J. Michie led in prayer. The second part, based ou the theme, "Glory be to Thee," was con- ducted by Mrs. R. McCrea of the Anglican Church, The section, "0 Lord Forgive," Was conducted by Mrs, A, Porter- field of the Presbyterian church, who led the group, in prayers. Mrs. A. Young read scripture verses and led in prayer. Mrs. J. Donlan, gave a paper on Prayer, A trio entitled "Did You," was sung by Mrs R. Nicholson, Mrs. G, Johnston and Mrs. N. Keating. The closing part, "The Lord Reigneth," was conduct- ' el by Mrs, S. Wheeler. Mrs. J. M. Ooultes- acted as pianist throughout the servioe, Hold Service Ladies of Brick and Calvin ch:mrches, 10th concession. East Wawanosh met at the Roane of Mrs. Gordon McBurney, where the World Day of Prayer service .was held under the leadership of Calvin Pres- byterian church, Leading in the different parts of the service were Mrs, G. M.cBurnsy, Mrs. Wellington Dow, Mrs. Stewart McBurney ' and Mrs. Leslie Wdghtmau. Leading in special prayers were Mrs. Charles Shielts 'and Mrs, G. McBurney, Prayers were read by Mrs. Frank Thompson. A duet was given by Mrs Gregg Shiers and Mrs. G. Mc- Burney, accompanied by Miss Bea. trine Beecroft, who acted as pianist throughout the eveniu•g, An inspiring talk on Prayer was given by Mrs, Leisk McGee. Mrs. L. WightMen read the scripturs passages. Look At hour Label — i CRAM ROOK The meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hunter on March Ord under the auspices of the West group. Opening Hymn was Pa, 74,following the re- peating of -the Lord's Prayer The Scripture reading was taken by Mrs. Taylor four Rev, 22 Ih, The sec- retary then read the minutes after which the Roll Call was responded to by a fairly good attendance. The current events were Incharge of Mrs. Ino. McNab and several items of interest were read 'by Mrs II, Hunter, Mrs. A. Cameron, Mrs J. Keyes, Mrs, W. Mann and Mrs, 7. 'Cameron. The story "The Tres of Life" was read' by IMrs. C. Om - stead, Hymn 803 was sung after which Mrs. J,' Cameron took charge of the Topic taken from the Goforth Study Book. Offering was taken and Hymn. 386 was sung and the closing prayer given by Mrs. Taylor and the singing of the National Anthem. e'o `V' "` r si Cita suf a.e d AdE. 25c Ordered-o0y te1eph( s. or charged 35c Card of hankc Oc LLA./'cOl".kt ��pp^^��,, ..��++�� Read rs 50c , ares 50c b,. ` i In P1.Aemoriarf - 50c The BIrussets Post $1.150 per 'Year GET YOUR PERMANENT ON THE NEW ZENITH HEATERLES$ THERMIQUE End Curls $1.26 and $1.75 and $2.26 Including Shampoo Permanent $2,00, 12.60 and $5.00 Including Anger wave and shampoo Scalp treatments with steamer very beneficial for dandruff, dry holy, cllY hair and eto, 6 Treatments including Shampoo, and Finger Wave $5.00. Telephone 55x for ati Appointment IRENE PEASE OVER PROCTOR'S RESTAURANT ETHEL There was a good attendance of ladies -at the Day of Prayer service held in the United church last Fri- day afternoon. 14Irs. Jas, Pearson was leader and was assisted by Mrs. H. Slnell, Mrs. Wm. Bremner, Mrs M. Alexander and Mrs. Stanley Dunbar, Mrs. C. R. Richmond gave a Devotional address. A duet "Hour of Prayer," was given by Mrs. M. Alexander and Mrs, Geo. Kt:autea', Pianist, Mrs. Carman Richards, Hymns 74, 136 and 671 were sung and the National A.nthetn. Mr. Warn. fat reath spent the week end in Stratford and Toronto. The school was closed Thursdaa afternoon and Friday, owing to so many children being ill with tine flu ;Several from here attendel the hockey match in Toronto, Setter - day night, including Dr. - R. Rich- mond, Messrs. Alex Pearson, Clifford Dunbar, Claire Michel, James Dun- bar and Geo. Hutchinson. Mrs. Wilfred Francey has gone there, after several months spent with her sister Mrs. Geo. Dunbar. The invitations are out for the annual Presbyterian banquet to be held on Friday evening, March lath, The wedding of Isobel Barton and Mr. lames Thompson of Hamilton at the United parsonage on Saturday, Mardi 13th, caused a little excitement in the village The young folks were liberal with the confetti. We offer our sincere con- gratulations to the young people. 'We aro sorry to report the illness o8 Mrs. Phoebe Kefter, at her grand- son's home, Mr, Wilfred Keifer, Mr. Laverne Vodden of Goderich 's spending a few holidays at his } hone, Miss Elsie FraniSilo of Atwood was home over the week end and had as her guest Miss Helen earsou, on Sunday. Gorpl. Gordon .Snell of Camp Borden visited a few days at his brother's here, Rev, H. Snell. Mr, Carman Richards of Hamilton was a week end visitor with Mrs Richards, who is staying with her to Windsor to be with her husband father. Mr. Geo, Eokmier. ci+wSNAPS410T GUILD SELECTING A SHUTTER SPEED This fine "action" shot was made with 1/25 -second shutter speed. CHOOSING a shutter speed for l.+ picture making is always a prob- lem if you are not well advanced photographically. It is confusing be- cause there are a number of factors to be considered\and related. How- ever, owever, it is not necessary for general picture -making purposes to know everything about the subject. A few commonsense -rules will'suiflce. Ae a starter, if you've been ham, ing trouble with your exposures;' I'd suggest that you get yourself a ten- cent`pocket exposure guide, With this calculator you can not only de- termine instantly shutter hittter speed to use with a required lens aper- . ture, per-.lure; but the proper lens aperture for a specific shutter speed needed tinder prevailing conditions, Next, remember that for general picture -taking purposes, one of three shutter speeds will cover most of your work, These shutter speeds-- 1/25, peeds-1/25, 1/50, and 1/100 second—will meet all except the extreme con. Miens. Use the 1/25 shutter speed for picturing general scenoS,.. people standing still, or other motionless subjects. This speed is not fast enough to stop even moderately rapid action, but you can alwaye pose your subjects in active poli. tions—as in our illustration—and get the effect of an action picture , anyway, Use the 1/50 speed for picturing subiects which represent moderately fast action. For instance, people Walking, crowd scenes, and subjects from which some slight movement might be expected during the els posurei For pictures including really rapid action use a shutter speed of 1/100 second or faster, This can be used. for close-up pictures of people doing moderately active things, Or pictures of children or pets. However, don't try to stop close-up action in very fast Moving eubjecte with this shut- ter speed, If you want 10 picture such subjects either use a faster Shutter speed or stand back at least 50 or 100 feet and your chances of success Will be much greater, 6 ' John van Guilder-