HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-11-17, Page 3THE 'Ef USSFI S Fo$T
Wednesday, November ilpr 1943
`I'0MI DAM= are more
extensively regulated than any
other Canadian business.
Canada's ten Chartered Banks are subject,
under the Bank Act, to the most thorough-
going regulation. For instance:
The annual audit—conducted by
Chartered Accountants appoint-
ed by the banks' shareholders—
is submitted to the Department
of Finance. The Department may
call for further special audits,
and in addition maintains regu-
lar inspections of the banks'
affairs through the Inspector -
General of Banks, who is ob-
liged by law to examine the banks'
books at least once each year.
Then there are monthly returns
to both the Department of Fin-
ance and to the Bank of Canada:
The Minister may also call for
special returns at any time;
All this in addition to the Bank
Act's extensive regulations cover-
ing such phases of banking oper-
ation as reserve requirements,
types of transactions permitted,
interest rates and note issue
These regulations are for the purpose of safeguarding your
savings and guiding the operations of the banks as an
essential element of our national life.
Scotsman Must Have
Oatmeal Porridge
You remember pr rho.. •r Tlr:
Samuel Johnson defined the word
"oats" in his dictionary; "A grain
Which in England is gererutly given
tpt,he.,horses, but in .Scotland sup-
ports the' people."' And yen will
remember the retort el Boswell,
woutliy of ,1oh'•snn himself: "Where
will you see such horses as in
19ug1t M, or smelt men ns i'1
l-nd?'
lint the legend of the Seet.emu
LlUoeal porridge is more important
than the dish.:luyhoww, as with rice
pudding, if yon use enough sugar and
a• d el•eal0 and eggs and
ns and currants and- what not,
and not too much rice, you can finish
,.;c with a quite tolerable rice
Pudding, so doubtless, if you think
it's worth while, you can do some-
thing about oatmeal porridge, too.
10,000 Canadians
Matried In England
Major-General C. 11. lance, Over-
::.nnm ssioner for the Canadian
Red Cross, said 1n a recent inter-
view hers that over 10,00) Canadian
i.•cis in the Armed Forces have
1 i,ingllah girls since the
be.minni rg of the war. Many of their
new babies are dressed– in layettes
prov1ied by the- Canadian Red Cross.
Have your
DURO Pump
expertly serviced
by the
TIKE any other piece of machinery,.. your DURO PUMP needs
attention from time to time to ensure continuous satisfactory
performance.
Working parts may wear, requiring adjustment or replacement and
regular lubrication is essential.
Until the war is over, it is more necessary than ever that present
owners keep their pumps in good running order, because the produc-
tion of new Duro Pumps is limited.
The Duro Dealer whose name appears below is fully experienced.
He will be glad to inspect your pump, adjust it and instal new parts if
needed.
Should you be requiring Fixtures or Fittings
for Bathroom, Kitchen or Laundry, demand Emco
Quality Fixtures and Fittings, Although its range
of styles and sizes is limited, due to wartime restric-
tions, Emco can still supply requirements for the
average home.
Einar Savings Stamps and Certificates
should be bought regularly
Wilton &a Gillespie
I PRE BRASS ire. CO., LTMYTEP
London Hamilton Sudbury Toronto Winnipeg Vancouret
emmieseentammateanortesiiiiimistateemor
WALTON ETHEL
The aurtual bazaar and suIper of Mr, George Cole of Mt, .i.Jurrl ,
1'Ielt., was a visitor for several days ,
with Mr. and Mrs. George Addy and
called on most of his old friends,
duri'ttg his visit, .He lett for (dtrat- I
ford Friday morning,
Mrs. J. 1I. ,Skeoch of Brantford
was a guest at her parental hoine
during the past week, with E. S. and
Mrs, Dunbar,
.A. large gathering 01 friends and ,
neighbors assembled in the town-
ship hall Wednesday evening last in
honor of the newly-weds, Mr. anti
Mrs. Joint 000h11n. Dancing to the
"victory orchestra" was enjoyed,
then the presentation of a lovely
occasional rocker and a fancy end
table, with address road by Miss ,
Runt McDonald to which both bride
and • groom fittingly replied. Lunch
was served and dancing brought a
pleasant evening to a close. Every-
one wishing them the best or luck
and much happiness.
Mt', and Mrs. Ken Morris, have
returned to their home at Benmiller
after the summer's employment. Mr.
Morris on the County bridge on the
10th concession,
Miss Ann McMurchy and notes
Miss Georgia Dunbar lisn e been
spending a few days i11 Torwtto
while attending the wedding of a
nelce of the former's. Georgia being
'tower ;girl, They also visited in
Hamilton before returning 'home.
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Slemnton and
Miss lcay of Atwood were Sunday
visitors with Mrs, Slemmoti Sr.
Miss Elizabeth Fear has rrturne,l
after a visit with friends in Hamil-
ton.
There was a good attendance at
the United Church Sunday evening
to hear Rev. Bridgeman, retbirnee
missionary who has spent 31 years
in China. 1 -Ie gave an interesting
talk and colored slides were shown.
Week end guests: LAC, Stanley
Alexander of Trenton at his home;
Miss Alma Patterson, R.N., of List
towel with her parents; Mr. and
Mrs, L. J. Sinclair and Barbara of
Hamilton with friends here; Miss
Pat. Smith of Hamilton with Mrs, E.
L. Jardine; Ms'. Carman Richards of •
HauniIton with Mrs. Richards.
The congregations of Cranbrook
and Ethel Presbyterian Churches
united on Friday evening to bid
farewell to Rev, and Mrs, J. E.
Taylor and little daughter, Audrey
Rev, Taylor has been pastor for.past
four.. years. A varied programme
w.asenjoyed, then they were 1310-
sented with the following gifts: a
desk for Mr. Taylor, a lovely tri -lite
floor lamp to Mrs. Taylor and a I
boudoir lamp for Miss Audre,v, (she
having chosen her own gift'. Mr. 1
Taylor replied. Lunch was served Veterinary Surgeon
and our very best wishoc go with . Marks 92nd Birthday
them to their new home in Henson Dr. James Art -neurone Still
Mr. Ian McDonald of Brusesis is . Active Despite Years
congratulated upon the success of '
his dance, held Friday night. Music
by' the "Victory orchestra and extra
"floor -show" was greatly enjoyed.
Everyone had a good tine and a
large crowd attended, A good sum of
money was realized, which Ian is
usin gtho entire proceeds for
using the entire receipts for
"smokes" for the boys of the cwn-
munity, who are serving their
country here and overseas, Thanks
.are due Mr. McDonald for his
thoughtfulness.
Several banters from this locality
are in Bruce County trying their
luck this week Inc the open deer
season there.' We wish them
success.
51. George's church was held in lite
Community Hall on Friday and was
an unqualified suaee08. A good et•uwd
assembled early iu the afternoon
and utter the bazaar was declared
open by a few words of welcome by
time rector Rev. M, F. Oldham and by
the president or the Guth Mrs.
Humphries, tke ladies In the various
booths were kept busy showing the
large displey of aprons, quilts and
fancy work to the many ;patrons.
The hoine-made baling table was
also well patronized and the mystery
boxes were all sold in a very short
time,
A hot •supper was served from 4
o'cloek onwards,
The officers and members of the
Guild and W. A. would like to
eleteud sincere thanks and appreci-
ation to all those who helped in any
way to snake the bazaar one of the
best yet. The net proceeds amount-
ed to over $175.
Service in St. George's Church
on Sunday, Nov, 21 and 28 at 3:30
p,ut, Sunday school at 2:11 p.m,
On Nov, 28th Rev. McOleat-., of t11e
Bible Society will be the special
Preacher when a joint service in the
interests of the Society will be held.
Both U1 ited and Anglicaa congre-
1 gations will be present.
The regular meeting of the W.M.G.
of Doff Church, Walton, was held
Nov, 10tH, The meeting opened hY
reading responsively mina '700 and
singing hymn 184. Mrs. Jno. Mc-
Donald presided. The roll call was
answered by a verse of scripture
beginning with the letter T. The
minutes and treasurer's report were
read, Mrs. Bryan read an interest-
ing paper on Community Friendship
ant Mrs. Marshall read a paper on
Temperance. Reports of the Section-
al meeting held at Londesbor'o were
given by Mrs. R. Mclliichael and
Mrs. Jno, McDonald. Mrs, W. Back-
well read a pamphlet regarding
refugees. Mrs. Fingland rendered a
lovely solo. The worship part of
the service was in charge of the
McIiil•1op group led by Mrs. Marshall
and Mrs. Reid taking part, Mrs.
Coutts read a chapter from "Out of
the Overflow." The meeting closed
by singing hymn 882 and the
National Anthem,
A TOAST TO TEESWATER FAiR
The 6th of October, a beautiful day,
The temptation so great we couldn't
stay away;
So swallo\v a bite and put on your
good clothes,
Por who you will meet there. that no.
body knows.
They came from Toronto, from Old
London too,
Got on the grand stand to get a good
view;
Now who goes tip there must sure
have scone chink,
But if it came down their spirit
would sink. •
'hey say 17,000 passed through the
gate,
In all that vast crowd some sure met
their fate;
For each hugged the other regard-
less of kin,
We were packed close together like
sardines in a tin.
When speaking of bands, we admired
the White -Rose,
Not only their music, but also their
clothes;
The Highland Pipers tried hard to
please,
13ut were never intended to get down
on their knees.
Ard for pretty horses, give Wing,
ham the cake,
For Currie and Tervit, many prizes
do taste;
The faithful rats horses so willing
to go,
But alar, its, the owners that pocket
111e dough.
eg , to
that can bg' 1Usn
any timePiece
CANADIANS TELL TIME
by BULOVA te7A
than by any other
fine watch!
V' doe products never
reach the top—some ar-
rive for a short time—but
only a product of marked
superrortty can maintain
its leadership throughout,
the years ... Unquestion-
ably, Bulova is superior in
smartness, in dependabil-
ity, in value!
Save 25
MISS AIR
WARDEN
1l Jewels
s3975
on your Christmas
Gi f t jto your Sod d ler Boty
Overseas.
A Watch or Identification Disc a Ring or any other gfit to
a soldier overseas can be sent without payment of 25%
Sales Tax if sent by us. Let us pack and send your gift for
you and save y,ou money.
W. G. LEACH
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER
PHONE 91 BRUSSELS, ONT.
Maissolini and Hitler dressed up in
pig style,
Wirnie Churchill the driver with (lie
same old style;
We. viewed the square dancing, my
couldn't they step,
What had they for breakfast that
gave then such pep,
Now T won't tire you but go off to
bed,
And dream sweet dreams of the
Tuan on his head;
As Inc calling the cows not one of
them carie
Rut some heard thein bawling clown
in the lane,
T thanked the good Lord 7 was such
a we mite,
Could get hi a corner away fait of
,sight;
lints view the perfermanoe frond bo -
ginning to enol,
Se this isWhyT have something to
send.
MORRIS
RIS
Cleveland, both graduate druggists.
Dr, Armstrong is a staunch Pres-
!• byterian, and just as staunch a
Oonservative, being an honorary
presidert of the North Huron Lib -
Dr. James Armstrong Corrie, the ' ural -Conservative Association,
oldest practising veterinary surgeon has also received the Masonic jewel
In the province celebrated his 92nd for 50 continuous years in the Ma.
birthday Nov. 61h. "Doo," as he is ' sonic Order, and has the honor of
known to all, vividly recalls his early being grand steward in the Grand
clays here where he has practised Lodge of Ontario.
for nearly 84 years. He still gets
around driving his model T Ford, _
•
In addition to his veterinary
practice, he operates the local
drugstore, the local doctor taping
care of the prescriptions, and this
year took a keen interest in his
Victory Garden,' from which 11.e
produced ripe tomatoes weeks 18 -
tore anyone of his neighbours,
Dr. Armstrong was one of a fam-
ily of 12, 0t which four are living,
namely, Mrs. Houghton and Miss
Minnie Armstrong, both of Lot -
Mrs. Thos. Clerk Morris; spent don, and one brother, Archie D. 3'.
the weep end with her daughter -in• Bayfield. lie also has two sons, 3'.
law Mrs. Lillian Clark. Garnet, Toronto, and Leonard C.,
BELL A. Y E
The Young People's Union of
Knox United Church held a social
and short business meeting in the
Sunday school room on Friday even-
ing with an attendance of 26. The
program opened with a sing -song
followed by games. Ths business
period was conducted by the presi-
dent, George Jlohnston. The annual
meeting and election of officers will
be held on Friday evening, Novem-
ber 20. Lunch wa sserved and the
meeting closed with prayer by Rev,
Cl. H, Dunlop. 11111
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