The Brussels Post, 1945-8-22, Page 4. `THE BRUSSELS POST
T h e Rtex a ll Stoke
Fly -Kit 1 ib. Bottles 50c 3/2 lb. bottles 30c
Wilson's Fly Pads 10c pkg.
Genuine Thermos Bottles $1.25
Sun Goggles 29c and 35c
Grape and Lemon Health Salts
50c
Glos-Krerrle, non -{greaseless hair cream 40e
Saccharin Tablets, save on sugar 25c vials
Elkay's White Shoe Polish, large bottle 25c
Blue Jay Corn or Callous Pads 25e
Wonder White China Cement
25c
Foreign Mail Stationery 50c
Velour Powder Puffs
15c
Waxed, Paper 50 foot pkgs. 17c
30c Bottles
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo
F. SMITH
17RUGGI3T and
STATIONER
MEMO NO. 62 --
TELEPHONE PO. 62
Wednesday, August 22nd, 1946
WARNING!
to t f €eutm `t9 Mane to
VICTORIA
VANCOUVER
NEW WESTMINSTER
WINNIPEG
HAMILTON
TORONTO
OTTAWA
HULL
No person may move to and, rent or occupy family quarters
in any of these congested areas without a permit from the
Administrator of Emergency Shelter.
Before making arrangements to vacate your present home, be sure that you
have other accommodation and a permit to occupy A. Applications for permits
should be addressed to the Administrator of Emergency Shelter in the area to
which you plan to move.
Every person who rents or occupies family quarters in any of these districts contrary
to the order, commits an offence and, in addition to other penalties, will be required
to vacate the shelter and the district at his own expense.
(hard ends M. enter ed Mr Zmeg9s a1 ab.It. nogalatmns• Order -In -Council P.C. 9439,
December 19, 1944).
—�--- Galt
* a e * • • • E' emner Joe Smith. Kincardine
Friends from, a distance, Justus and Listowel
Obituary I Mrs. Lake Mrs, Hares Eckntler. Midland
i * a * * * lanlilton; Alfred '.Sanders, C. M. and may
d
Isaac Lake 2Jt,, '•Sanders,. Bay City; Mrs. S. W. MMildmay
adt
Teaa.c Lake, one of the oldest and Burch, West Branch Mich., Mr. and Peusta.
,,rt known residents of the town- Mrs. W. E. Willis, Mrs, 11. Willis,
-p of Grey, passed sway at his
me S'aturdey afternoon, August
Although Mr. Lake bsi been
',ad for several years he had brew
ly active until a .few weelts ago
hen he was confined t> h:s bed
. na with all the Medica' care and
•r,•sing nothing could Ise nous to
-;tore his health.
The deceased was bo^n in Wilmot�
yshyp, Waterloo Ctnitlty.
135;6 and when five veers of age
-lied with his paren ; \Vtn, and
,ca'beth Lake to trim township of
en lot 25, con. 9,
then bush
•m and with the except! Ei of cue
er spent in the We.•t, lived there
til 1895 when he was united in
renege to :Susan 'tt'.=. Sealers,
.o is left ,to mourn a f tith(el bus•
n d,
He was a member of :he United
rurch and although not able t'>
'tend the services E.P. the last £ew
'err, he was always interested in
.e work of the char, h end was a
ember of the Session fr: yours.
Besides his sorrowinc wife be is
,:rvived by one son`Lesli', and ons
andson, Gharles, els Iwo sister%
:id a brother, Mrs. Joon Douglas.
;pepawa, Man.; Mrs. ieh;> King,
G)e1 Tustus Lake of 3arnitton
A private service w'c held at the
(me of his son Leslie followed hY
e.viee at 2:30 in rt1'.') "United
lurch. Rev. T. D, M. Iver preach -
1 an .appropriate sermon taking for
is remarks the Sth vd';e la the 5th
rapter of Amos. The cho?r tender -
t: beautifully "JeJsus Saviour Pilot
t• " and the hymn "'ever with
teaLord." Aylmer
Pallbearers were W. C. Stevenson, Clifford
V. Z. Speiran, Joe Cosoe• Welland r'tnbro
anter, Melvin Ga^nochan, Geo, Exeter
lIen,zies. \Plower bearer,, Dilti6 Forest
*
Cnwanstown; John San•it Brus-
aeis. Dave Sanders, John .no. Mrs.
Sanders, Atwood.
Vow sweet to sleep where all is
peace
Where sorrows cannot reach the
breast.
Where all life's idle throbhings cease
,t,•d pain is lulled to rest.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES'
FAIRS and EXHIBITIONS, 1945
September 1 • 8
Brampton
Brighton
Dryden
Durham
Fergus
Georgetown
Perth
1
& 8
5
7, 8
.... 6, 7
7. 8
7, 8
6-8
1 & 3
7, 8
Sept. 10 • 15
triton 14, 16
Blyth 13, 14
Chesley 14. 16
Coldwater 18, 14
Cccksville 14, 16
Dresden 11-13
Dundalk 13. 1.4
Hanover 12, 13
Sirkton 13, 14
Lindsay 12-15
Lion's Head 12, 13
Berlin . 12, 14
lriilverton 18, 14
Mount Forest ....... 10, 1.1
New Hamburg 14, 1.6
Palmerston 14, 16
St: athroy 10-12
September 17 • 22
Fort Perry
Tavistock
19-22
21, 22
17
19. 20
18, 19
24.22 Wlarton
80, 21
19, 20
20-22 Arthur
15. 19 Atwood
21, 22 I Dungannon
17. 18 Iiarristoin
Parkhill 21 Lucknow Nov
Seaforth 20, 21 Mitchell 25 26
Shedden 19 Owen Sound Sept. 29, Oct. L 2 Walkerton (Christmas Fair) .... 21, 52
Stratford 17-19 Port Elgin - 28. 28 Wtngham (Horse Showl .............
1
„..•. U. it
September 24 • 20 1 Bayfield 8, 10
Septa Chatsworth 4. 5
26, 261 Gorrie ....... 6, 6
28. 29 St. Marys 4. 5
27, 28 Teeswater 7, 3
27. Mt Tiverton 1. 2
56, 26 ; November
October
E -Y -E-
R.
-11 A. REID
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Coming to 'A russets
Former patients and new friends welcome! An exceptproisa.
opportunity to have your eyes examined and proper glasses fated
by an expeprt, well-known all over this district! Complete eye•
sight service to all at moderate cost. Mr. Reld comes regularly
to hls Brussels office and has fitted thousands of people with
gl giving peprfect satisfaction and eye comfort to all.
Wednesday Afternoon, September 12
1.30 to 5:00 p.m.
Office in Miss Hingston's Store
Please make appointments with
Miss Hingston, phone 51
"See REID and See Right"
Poultry__Poultry .
Highest Prices Paid
For Poultry
Call us for Prises on your
Poultry Before Selling.
F. M. SAMIS 11
HYDRO
RURAL SERVICEII . . WHEN?
TO the writer of this letter and several thousand others who are in the same position,;
your Hydro can definitely say that your application for service certainly has not
"slipped our mind." Everything that can be done is being done to serve as many new
customers as soon as possible.
Even though many regulations have been relaxed, and the war in Europe is Duey
there is little, if any, sign of improvement in the shortage of labour and materials. The
shortage of only one of the many parts needed to complete a service results in a delay:
The labour and materials available are being used with extreme care and planning to
serve as many new rural customers as quickly as possible.
To those applicants in areas where Hydro lines are still t5 be constructed, Hydro
service will be made available as the supply of labour and materials improves. Already
sufficient applications have been received which will require the construction of over
2,000 miles of line that cannot be undertaken in 1945. However, your Hydro is making
every effort to complete by the end of 1945 all applications made in 1944 that bay.
been officially approved by letter.
Your le to extend electricity to
essential rural services. The Hydro rural service that you are waiting for will be
completed jjustras soon as the labour and mato has done and is doing erial situation permits.
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
a
4
Mid Summer Clearance on
DRESSES
Lot No. 1
Women's and Misses' one and two piece
DRESSES
Sold regular $5.95 — Special $3.95
Lot No. 2
Women's and Misses'
DRESSES
Sold regular $7.95 — Special $4.95
Lot No. 3
Wo:nen's and Misses'
DRESSES
• Sold regular $10.95 — Special $7.95
Lot No. 4
Women's and Misses' Dresses, Some Jerseys
Sold regular $14.95 — Special $10.95
Lot No. 5
Women's and Misses' one and two piece
Jersey Dresses, sizes 16% to 24%
Regular $16.95 — Special $12.95
Lot No. 6,
Girls Pinafore Dresses
Well made' sizes 6 to 14,
Regular $3.95 — Special $2.98
Lot No. 7
1 rack of Summer Dresses
Small sizes oily, some' of these
Scld regular up to $5.95 — Special $1.98
There will be No War Savings Stamps
Allowed on Dresses during this Sale.
Don't forget to ask for your sale slips --For
$10.00 worth of these we give you
A War -Savings Stamps Free.
THE ARCADE STORE
Phone 61 Brussels, Ont.
Store Wide Bargains for the Whole Fsi<till'ly
tr