The Brussels Post, 1945-6-27, Page 3O., -�hw l -. r - r.
Mid Season Clearance Sale
BLOUSES BLOUSES BLOUSES
short sleeves, long sleeves, polka dots, prints, sheers,
dark jereys, shirtwaists, a lovely variety and sizes from
12-20, former prices $2.95, $3.50 ad $3.95
out they go, all at ONE PRICE , . • • . , • • • • • • • • $1.95
Misses Dresses
Better Cotton prints, some Jerseys, silks, and Sun Swepts
mostly sizes 11-17, formerly $12.95, 14.95 and $16.95
not every dress in the store, but.a smart selection just the
same out they go, at one price • $10.95
Other groups, formerly $8.95 and $9.95 to clear , ,., , $6.95
Last Call for Women's
half size and oversize Jersey Dresses lovely patterns,
smartly blended colours, only 18 left in the following sizes:
18%2, 20%2, 22;Vz, 24%2, 48 and 50 best value anywhere $14.95
Please note: where Sale price applies
NO ALTERATIONS
American Seersuckers
two styles: Misses Suntan Backs .. .. • . , . , •... • $4.95
Women's 38-44 button-down ... • . . • .... .. . , $4.95
We arc clearing out our Hat Stock.
Some very smart hats, formerly 2.95 and 3.95 at only $1.00
We also just received some very smart white chic Misses
and some very youthful matrons ••.. • .. ••.. • $2.95 and $3.95
Store -keepers, General Merchants and
Jobbers:
we are dropping gloves for good. You can buy them in
wholesale lots et a fraction of our price. We invite you
to enquire..
Shop at the
Paris Ladies Shoppe
Listowel's Leading Ladies Wear Store°
where your Dollar buys more.
GREY
A vary pleasant time was enjoyed
Friday .afternoon of last week at
S:S. No. 3, also including Barker's
School and Morris, the pupils and
Parents, was favored with g;,od
weather, games and races were in
eider, lunch and chocolate milk was
served alt the close.
Mr. and Mrs, Blake wore enter-
tained in the school house No, 3,
Monday evening when a ' miscel-
laneous. shower was presented to
the newly weds. Dancing was also
enjoyed. Music was supplied by
{he Wilbee orchestra,
FARM FOR SALE -
100 acnes, more or less being lot
10, Concession 7, Grey Twp„ 2 storey
ted brick house, bank barn 00' a 60',
litter oaarier, wader 4n stable, neves'
failing drilled well, driving shed 26'
:c 40', 2 hen houses, land in good
state of cultivation and all natural
drainage for further particulars
apply to Chas. A. Lamont,
, Ethel, Ont.
Your best
investment
for
increased
production
A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM
Running water under pressure speeds farm
need for running water in your home and
greater than ever today.
Your investment in a
NEW DURO PUMP
you will never regret — saves Time
everywhere used,
New Duro Pumps are available in greater Quantities
of Materials and Labour will not allow the Duro
enough to meet the demand. All Duro
i and permit Dealers are on
a quota basis 9
purchase must be approved by' W.P.T.B.
EMCO
FITTINGS
FIXTURESAND
For Kitchen, Bathroom and Laundry.
Visit your Emco Dealer for. available
style..
production — the
farm building isr
and Labour
'today, but shortages
Factory to produce
FMN,
Wm. Gillespie - Brussels
ouni.riy
EMCD
n6.11
,l
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED
Service from ony branch
London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wedn
In Memoriam tram Passadena, California. last week
an•ci will spend conte time here the
t, guest of her s'isters' Mrs. Cll'aa
4, ()Instead and Mrs,. Llye Gerson,
Mr. and Mrs, James Oameriti with
Ralph and 'Lena Noble metered to
r Kitchener dart week,
Ie the absence of Rev, 1, D. Mac-
Iver who conducted Anniversary Ser-
vices In Laligside Presbyterian
Church on :Sunday last, the pulpit of
I pox Church here was occupied by
Rev, A, H, Wilson of Whitechurch.
Mr, and Mrs. Murray Parton of
London were visitors. here on Sun•
day with Mrs. Parton's parents, Mr.
In 'living neetnory of our dear Mothe
who passed away June 27fh, 194
Margaret Jane McArter:
We cannot clasp your hand Motile
dear
Your face we cannot seise
But let this taken tell,
That we still remember thee.
Remembered by faanlly,
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
FARM 'STOCK AND IMPL17-
MENTS on, Lot 10, Con, 16 Grey
Township, 11/;t miles north and 2/
miles east of Walton, ion Friday,
June 29, at 1 •o'clock sharp, the fol-
lowing:
HO'l1:SES — Team matched Bel-
gian mares (full sisters) 5 and 6
Years old, qaiet good workers 3,000
Bel-
1:7
HARNESS — Set double harness,
(new in spring), pair of long straw
31 inch collars, now.
CATTLE — Hereferd cow 3 years
old, due October 5th, Hereford cow
3 yeansr old due October 10th, Here-
ford cow 3 years old, farrow; grey
Durham heifer due July 5th, grey
Durham heifer due July 10, red
Durham heifer due July 15, grey
Durham heifer due October 5, grey
Durham heifer due October 12,
four choice Holstein heifers due to
freshen 'September 1, two heifers
1,000 lbs in good. flesh, 3 good
calves 5 months old. This is a choire
lot of -Durham and Holstein cattle.
Hens — 90 Hybrid hens laying
60 per cent.
IMPLEMENTS —Wagons, Deering
mower in good shape, hay rake, Oli-
ver single furrow riding plow, double
furrow walking plow, set sleighs,
stcme boats, 2,000 4b. scales, set whit- 1
fletrees:, neckyokes, and other things 1
tno numerous to mention. Every-
thing will be sold as proprietor has
sold his farm.
TERMS — CASH.
PETER DUNLOP, Prop,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
ELIZABETH WITHEY, 76,
OF LOGAN PASSED AWAY
Stroke Proves Fatal to the Widow of
The Late Frank P. Withey
Mrs. Elizabeth •Withey, widow of
the Tate Frank P. Withey of Logan
township, and a resident of Ogemaw
county..for the past 55 years, passed
away recently, ne the result of a
strokf, at the home of her sonrin4aw
Fred Bennett in Churchill township,
She had been ill a week and was 78
years of age.
Both Rev, Charles Coleman, pastor
of the Friends Church at ,Selkirk,
and Rev;• W. H. Good pastor of the
Logan Church of the Brethren offic
dated at the funeral services at the
Bennett house, and' at the Selkirk
Friends Church. ,Burial took place in
the .Selkirk cemetery.
A daughter of the late Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Hodgins, Mes. Elizabeth
Withey was born in Canada on Aug.
ust 30, 1368. She :came to Ogemaw
with her parents when she was about
20 years ofage. In April 1893, when
she was .nearly 25 years of age, she
was nvarried to the late Frank P.
Withey'who died April 29, 1925. She
was a member of the Royal Neigh-
bors and a devoted member and act-
ive worker in the Friends, Mie cion
cry .Society.
Three daughters -have preceded her
in death: Mrs. Aziie McCallum in
1928; Mee, Jessie Sheppard in 1932,
and Mrs, Elva Bennett in 1940.
'She is survived by one son, Charl-
es S. Withey of Loganitownship; a
brother, John Hodgins of Churchill
township and nine grarnchildren:
Cpl. Kenneth Sheppard, with the
A, A. F, in the 'Dutch East Indies;
Cpl. John Sheppard in Italy; Gladys,
Frank and. William Bennett, Berdella,
6oraldhne and 'Pet. Duane Withey
•at Fort Knox, Ky., 'and Melvin Me
Callaim ' with the Army Air Force
ecu m•ns, alien Cameron,
Mr. and Mrs. William Smalldon
observed blie 41th Anniversary of
their wedding on Tuesday, June 12th.
Mrs. Lyle Gordon, Mrs. Clara Om-
etead, Mrs, Area Beshey, and Fred
Bunter Motored bo London and St,
Thomas on 'Saturday and were week
and guests of their sister Mrs. James
MCCa11um In St. Thomas.
Mrs, Robert Scott who spent the
winter in London returned to her
lame here last week.
A Red Grose quilting was ,held in
the Ohurch on Wednesday afternoon. ,
The ladies of Knox Church held
their annual Garden Party on; the
church grounds on Thursday even-
ing, Juno 14th. Following a sumpt-
uous supper served by the ladies+ of
the congregation. A play entitled,
"TTncle Josh Perkins" Was present-
ed by the Walton young people under
the direction of Rev. Hazelwood.
BLUEVALE
The pulpit at Knox Presbyterian
Church was occupied on Sunday by
John Cheshire, Toronto, a teacher
of agriculture in a missionary school
at Jliousa, India: He spoke on tilt
political situation in India an
how independent government woul
affect the missionary work of th
country. At the Sunday School th
superintendent Mrs. Harvey Robert
son, presented "perfect .attendance
pins to 15 pupils .for She quarter.
Rev. J. W. Johnson spoke on th
subject "The Orose" oil Sunda
morning in the United Ohureh. H
desoribed the symbolism of til
Crass and showed its place in re•
legion and history. Mrs. Alex Mc-
Crackin and Miss Muriel Smith
sang a duet.
Welters: Mrs. Edward Robinson,
St. 'Paul, Min., with her brother
Eldred and Mrs. Niohol; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Fowler, Hamilton with
'!miss Florence Fowler; Mr, ' and
Mrs. Raymond and cousins from
Fargo, N.D., and Gordon, Messer
spent Sunday at Kitchener Mr.
.G
and Mrs.eorge Fischer with Mr.
and Mrs. Fischer iSr„ et Brussels.
The president, Mrs. Alex McCrack-
iu, presided for the opening exer-
cisessof the meeting of the W.M.S.
of the United Church held at the
d• ----_ "
d FOR SALE—
e A quantity of Japanese Buckwheat
o for seed.
- phone 34-r-12 Peter Lamont
FOR SALE—
Happy Thought Range with warm-
1ng closet, also a Oream Se
pastor
y like new.
e• phone 17-r-9 Joseph Bewley
e --
FOR - SALE—
Approximately 22 acres of real
.good hay. A bumper crop of fresh
seeding on 4th 60 Grey.
phone 13x Ian McDonald
FOR SA LE—
A congoleum rug 9 x 12, nearly
new, 2 pair of drapes (full width)
rose wood shade.
phone 30
THERE 15
NO OTHER
TOBACCO
ora
CHUMJ.
FOR POPE OI
• EIMAIIIIS TOUt OWN
�,
You to accept theeo gifts, With
these gifts go also our best wishes
for you and your family in the days
to crone.
Signed on behalf of pupils and
tri ends.
The presentation, of beautiful
candle sticks, a matching fruit dish
and a picture was made by Barbera
Bird and June Aleook, Mrs. McGale
expressed her thanks for bhe gifts
also for the co-operation and kind.
ness shown her during the past year,
The ladies of the section then serv-
ed a tatsy lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. R, Beattie and Miss
Martha Seiler of Hullett were
guests of Geo. and Mrs. Michie on
Sunday. Mrs, R. Beattie remaining
for a week.
Miss Margaret Glenn of the Bank
of Montreal staff of Hensall, spent
the week end at the home of Jas,
and Mrs. Mielee, 5th line,
The Y.P.S. of Belgraee held a
social evening with ball games and
' heeds games at the home of Earl
and Mrs. Anderson on Friday even-
ing, June 22. A giod time van enjoy-
ed by all. Lunch was Served.
Classified Ads
home of Mre. Edward Johnston on
Thursday afternoon.
All`' joined in repeating the
Apostles' !Creed and the Lord's
Prayer. Nies. Joseph Curtis con-
dncted the worship service, when
Mrs. J. W. Johnson spoke on the
theme, "The Crusade for Christ and
Iris Kingdom" Others taking part
in the prograan included Mrs. Ed-
ward Johnson, Mrs, George Thorn-
ton, Mrs. Jack Wickstead, Mrs.
Arthur Shaw, and Mrs, W. J.
Johnston.
LOST—
Between Brussels and Walton or
on 7th line Morris, June 25, one
lever chain tightener.
Reward if left at Brussels Post
FOR SALE—
chesterfield suite, substantially
built and in good repair, cheap for
quick sale.
phone 38x -r-3 Mrs. Wm. Porter
I•
FOR SALE—
r4and washing machine and wring-
er in good shape; also collie pups.
seely James Spivey, con, 6, Morris
telephone Blyth 369
The B.B. Club at Browntcwn TO OUR CUSTOMERS—
sponsored e dance in the community , Car of D. & H. Anthracite stove
hall on Thursday night with a' SIZE coal will arrive, We can give
good attendance despite a heavy A &
rainfall. Music was supplied by ee you bosh coal and coke, classes
C.
D. N. McDonald
FOR SALE—
, Tn'ternational Deering mower, 6 -ft.
cut in good repair also one Holstein
cow, sprinping, Also M. H. hay
loader,
orchestra from Walton. During the
evening a quilt was sold by
'Dutch" anhctioar and realized al-
lu.st $20.00. Auctioneer Rowland of
Brussels conducted the sale, Charles
Warwiok of 3rd concession, Morris,
vvas the winning bidder, Club mem-
vers .served refreshments.
overseas. phone 23-r-16 Dan McKinnon
CRANBROOK
Robert F. Cameron, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Allem Cameron, who hes
Ludt serving with the Oanadian
Pareohnte Corps • in the Netherlands
Ind after in Germany, .arrived home
on 'Saturday night, •and will spend
some time with his parents here. •
Stanley Fischer. Etas lied several
men employed during 'ills past few
days rib chi ugliug the roof et 1118
1.1arn.
The Young People. of Knox Church
held a very pleasant social evening
on Monday, A large number of
s•pecta,ters witnessed an interesting
ball geme on the .9011oo1 grounds
following they went to the
church basement where the remtind•
er .of ,the evening was spent in
t.lnyhig crolrinole. Then, ten n e old
fs.shtoned -wiener roast was enjoyed
and the sooiei was brought to a
close by singing "God Save The
Piing," ,
Mrs, Anita l3etblhey arrive(t home
MORRIS
On 'Saturday, June 23, ,S.S. No. 9, 1
£Terris held its annual picnic on the
farm oR Gilbert McCallum, The
section was well represented .and a
pleasant time enjoyed by mil, The
afternoon was'
j 'n
ale t in ball games
and races., after which the following
address wes read by Don Fraser to
the teacher Mrs. McGale, who has
resigned:
De. r Mrs, MoGale:
We, your pupils and friends learn.
e0 with deep regret that yeti were
intending to leave tis .at the end of.
this e•e11001 year,
We will long reanember with what
kindness, cansiderattmt and wisdom
you directed ns, not only in our
'emir in school but in our play.
The past year has been a delight to
as. We hope that you will have as
l'a,ppy memories of this year as we
ha.vo, and as it small token of the
high esteem in, Which yon .ire held
, by both'ptipile and friends we *Pill
FOR SALE— --
One International threshing sep-
arator, 23 inch cylinder by a 46 inch
body. Perfect running order, good'
belt, etc„ ready for work,
phone 27-r-7 Alex Pearson
Ethel
—
FOR SALE -
5 acres more or less of land
sttu.ated a mile from Lithel station
on the 9th cone also a barn and 10
room frame house, stone foundation,
about 5 utiles from Brussels,
Mr. W, G. MMi,Eachern
R.R. 2, Pnslinch, Ont,
Killeen Stanton
AGENT WANTED—
PATENTED GAS ISAVER, super -
gee, Crankease ventilator,
v c tits waste into power, liters
mileage oThnzingly. Fits any motor,
eit9ohy,, ryutrt:ty. Harmless, Pro
ben,
Attractive Hales pr
`settee, Victory Menfg: Comp
Cornwall, Otutarle,
lay, Juue 27th, 1940
ONTARIO
Hours of Work and
Vacation with Pay Act 1944
NOTICE
VACATION CREDIT - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
Employment Period
JULY 1, 1944, TO JUNE 30, 1945
a
VACATION PAY STAMP BOORS
Employees in the Construction Industry
holding Vacation Pay Stamp Books con-
taining Vacation Credit Stamps for the
1944-45 employment period may pre-
sent their books on or after June 30,
1945, to any CANADIAN CHARTERED
BANK or to any Provincial Savings
Office and upon proper identification
shall receive the cash equivalent of the
stamps contained therein.
Employees should apply for new Vacation
Pay Stamp Books, now available, for the employ-
ment period July lst, 1945, to June 30th, 1946.
INDUSTRY AND LABOUR BOARD
Hon. Charles Daley
Minister of Labour
Ontario
I1Y
BUSINESS CARDS
Dennis Duequette — Licensed Auctioneer
(FOR HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Poone 31 "The Brussels Poet" and they will M
looked after Immelhatsls.
Per Information, etc., write or phone either !1•.•.18 OR
41X at Brussels, Ont.
ALL SALES CONDUC', ED IN A SATISFACTORY MANNER.
MODERATELY PRICED.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for -Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Inaa.trae
Get particulars of. our Special Automobile Policy for fareners.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657
W. D. S. Jamieson, M.D., C.M., LM,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours -1 - 4
(Coroner)
d 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday aveninga until 10 p.m.
Sundays—Emergencies and by appointment only.
Home calls in forenoons and 4 - 6'p.m.
Chas. T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and Fire Insurance
`Accident and Skinless
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE
Harold Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jaokson,
phone 12 on 6s6 Soalorth R.R. 1, iruo4leld
Make ar•.angen•ents at The Brussels Post or
Elmer D. Bell, Barrister Office, Brussels.
D. RANN Furniture
• FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE.
Ueensed Funeral Director and Embalmer.
PHONE 36 or 85 — — BRUSSELS, ONT.
JAMESMcFADZEAN
Howick Mutual Fire insurance
Hartford Windstorm Tornado insurance
(Licensed In Huron and Perth Counties)
PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
PHONE 42 P.O. BOX 1
TURNBERRY ST, ---x---- BRUSSELS, ONT.
Automobile Insurance
Lewis Rowland
(Licensed For County)
SATISFACTION GIJAiI,ANTEED — PRICES REASONABLE
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they will
be looked after Immedeltely
For Informatlon, etc., w ite or phone Lew. Rowland hits' ,l4 all.
Seaforth; cr write R.R. It, Whiten,
Auctioneer
b.
Huron
W. S. Donaldson -'-� Licensed neer
Cone Pitoane 35-r-13 ,�
area for the Ca3 es of Huron anti P
tar, I Ail sales promptly attended to —
ow"itsandi tut
bon„
ono• For Engagements phone 31 "The E3ruselt P
a y. t be lacked after irrnmtet�tb
i