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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-10-10, Page 1T E BRUSSELS POST PUBLJS,H1NG HOUSE Wednesday, October 10th, 1945 Cozy lay se FBI. Another Grand Double Bill SAT, REX BELL IN Gunfire A thousand and one unforget- table Thrills in This Exciting Western. The Master Of Horror BELLA LUGOSI AS The Apeman Shocks and Shudders From The First Murder On. TUE. Big Double AttractiOn WED. Fred (Singing Ranger) Scott And his Pal "Gabby' As The Knights .of the Plains Songs from the Saddle Shootin' From The Hip It's Another "Best From. The West." Fictions Famous Detective, Charlle Chan, in his most Baffling Case Ever The Chinese Cat with Sidney Toler As Chan. Last Complete Show on Double Bilis Starts At 8.45 A. M. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 P. M. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth, Ont. Now Playing— t Thurs. Fri., Sat., Oct. 11 12 13 Call of the West with Clarke Gable Jack Oakie Loretta Young The Immortal story of the men who fought for Klondike Gold. Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 15, 16, 17 First Show 7;00 P.M. Second Show 9:30 R.M. The Song of Bernadette with Jennifer Jones William Eythe Charles Bickford Vincent Price An outstanding and brilliantly play- ed picture. Be sure to see it. Next Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct, 18, 19, 20 The Naughty Nineties with Bud Abbott and Lou Costello The Saga of Captain Sam's Showboat "The River Queen." COMING: The Woman in the Window with Edward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett Melville Church Rev. Geo. A. Milne, M. A. Friday, October 5th, at 8 p. m. Preparatory Service. 10 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Class 11 A. M. Sermon Subject: - "Your Face And Mine" 7.30 P. M. Thanksgiving Song Service. Sermon 'Subject; - "Songs In The Night." Anthems:- "0 Lord, how mani- fold are Thy works." - Barnby. "Father, keep us in Thy care." based on "The Lost Chord" by Sullivan. At 7.10 p.m. Mr. L.D. Tnornpeon will give a special recital of organ music. United Church OF CANADA Minster R.v. Hugh C. Wilson 11 A. M. Morning Worship Rally Day For The Sunday School Children's Choir and Orchestra All Friends , of the 3unday School Are Invited. 7 P. M. Evening Praise "What It Means To A Christian" EVERYONE WELCOME Church of England Parish of Brussels Rector Rev. Maurice F. OIdhsm 20th Sunday After 'Trinity October 14th, 1945 St. John's Brussels— 10 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Class 11 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon St. George's Walton- 1.30 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon 2.30 P. M. Sunday 80h001 -St. David's Henfryn- 2.80 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Maas 3.80 P. M. 'Evening Prayer and Sermon * * .. * s * • • Holiday Visitors • * • * • • • a * • Miss Betty Currie has eturned to her duties alter holidaying with friends in. Heapeler and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Warwick. Owen Sound, with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R. McKay, Buffalo, with his- mother, Mrs. Chas. McKay. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sinclair, Toronto, with N. Freethy and other relatives in this drlstri-t. Mr. and Mrs. T. McFadzean, To routo, with relatives, Miss Coonrbes, London, with Miss M. McKelvey. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fischer and Mrs. W. Hastings with relatives in Kitelnener. Mr. .and Mrs,, J. McDowell, London with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. McDowell. Mrs. L Parker :and.- Mrs. Foster, Kincardine with friends. M'r. Wan. Thuell has returned home after spending the past couple of months with relatives- at Lucknow and Blyth. Mm. and Mrs. Jas. Lowry, New York, who spent a week with Mrs. A. Lowry, returned home by plane from, London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Scott and Miss Gertrude Ross motored from Toronto le spend Thanksgiving here. Miss Doris' Bates; Toronto, at her home here. Diss Carrie McCracken, Toronto, at her home here, Mac McDowell and hilly Peter North, Toronto wd'bh Mr. and Mrs. G. McDowell. Mr. and Mus. Harry Gale of Strat- ford, Mrs. Elmira Pinder, Munroe, spent Thanksgiving Day with M. Robinson, the ladies are cousins. Mr:s J. H. Bull and sons Gary and Allen of Toronto are guests at the formar's uncle, G. H. Semis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thuell, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thuell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Stiles returned to Torontowith them, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hastings and daughter Faeuona of Hespeler spent the weeds end with their parents. Mrs. Hastings and daughter are staying the rest of the week with the formerls parents, Mr, and Mac. Francis Duncan, Mr. and Mee, Gordon Hymers and family of Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson and family of Palmerton; Bill Rowland and Miss Hilda Brown of Wingliam were holidavv week end vistiors at the home of Mr. and Mal. John. Rowland, Mir. and Mrs'. Harold Lowry and daughter Judith of New Liskeard returned Home rafter a week's visit with his another ,Mrs, Alf. Lowry. Mrs. Fred Glassier who spent a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rmbt. Davidson returned to her home in New Liskeard, wttfa them, NOTICE -- A Crokinole Party will be held at the United Church on Friday; evening, Oct 12 at 8:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Admission 25c The Ladies' Aid of Melville Pr'esbyter'ian' Chirch . are holdrng a Sale of Homemade Baking SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 In Brussels Public Library Vegetable & Rummage Counter There will she be a Tea Roosn Gnr. Alvin Crawford Arrived Home 00 r, Alain Cnawford has arrived itthis home in Brussels after four years' et' Vi CO ovei'seu•a. He saw action in, Fiance, Belgltire , Holland and Germany. He arrived In Canada on the Ile de France and was met in Guelph by his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crawford, and his brother, Ray. and Mrs. Crawford. W.M.S. of The United Church Mrs. 11„ J. Melea.uohlin opened her home for -the W. M. meeting -on Tuesday eventing. Oct, 2, with Mrs. L. Nichol, the president, in ehargo. There were 20 ladles present. Mrs, Bell, Mrs. Hamilton and Mr's. Sander- ) son had charge of the Study which , was based on the new Africa. Mrs. 10. Walker favored with a solo. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Thomas were appoint- ed delegates -to the Presbytery held at Belgrave on. Wednesday of this week, Melville Church The Saceami•en•t cf the Lord's Supper was .daepensed at the morn- ing service. The sermon subject was "Guilty Men." The choir rendered the Anthem: "Hear Our Prayer„ by Ryder. In the evening Rev. Walter Mc- Cleary gave an, inspiring and In- structive address, on: bhe immediate tasks facing the Bible Society. Rev. Mo. McCleary bhanked,the people of Brussels for the support given the Bible 'Society in past years and called for their oontinued support in meeting the Large orders for Bibles coming in 'frons the liberated countries of Europe. Rev. H. Wilson and Rev. G. A. Milne assisted in -the service. The Anthem was "Come to our •heants wind abide" 'by Macy Remembrance Day - Nov. 11th Poppy Day . Nov. 10th The local Branch of the Canadian Legion is. making its annual POPPY DAY appeal to the people of this community Nov. 10th. The Poppy Fund is moWW a recognized institution wherever the .Canotdlan Legion' exists in Canadaandit serves a two -fold purpose of much merit. The money which is raised by the distribution of the Poppy—the -symbol of sec -1 rifice—is used entirely to relieve unusual .distress. among War Veteran's 'of ,the last war and the present conflict, and their families. At all times• it has been found that the Veterans; in view of the fact that many -of them have disabilities and handicaps suffer even more than others who are out -of employment, since many .of them require special care and attention wnich they are unable to provide. This is where the Poppy Fund, raised through the sale of Poppies by the local Branch of the Legion, steps in. and provides 'elief for the situation. There is another reason why every citizen should wear a Poppy for Remembrance Dray. These Poppies are manufactured in the Vetcraft sloops of Canada, work- shops in- which h,andicappd Veterans, are given sheltered employment, and in which they manufacture the hundreds of thousands of Poppies which are distributed every year at this time. By wearing a Poppy, citizens can find much satisfaction n knowing that ,they aro helping these handicapped Veterans to ob- tain, a livelihood' which they would otherwise look on recount of their special disabildities, This two -fold ,appeal should find a ready response in the hearts and ndnds of 'the people of this com- munity, which has. always been ready to make ,Ohs way easier for those of is Citizens who served Country and Empire in the Great War. and in this present conflict. We commend it to your sympathetic 'consideration, In the hope that you will respond generously and ,thus help to hold the ,orch flung to you by those who did not come back • • DIED ANDDRSON—In Walton on. Sunday, October .7tlt, 1945, William Herbert Anderson In his 44th year, Funeral was held from his late residence in Waltbn on: Tuesday, October 9th, 19445 with servi;ae at 2:30 p,an. Intermenit took place in Brusleele cemetery. , THE UNION ANNIVERSARY SERVICES' will be held on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14tn Services at 11 and 7;30 Rev. 1. fl. Ma. clvor of Ethel and Canbrook Presbyterian .Church to be evening speaker. Special music will be refdered, Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid ere seem. 46 to 64, butter 1160 to l21 preserves vee 33 to 57 and P1 to P17, meat 711 to NI0. W.M.S .Sectional Meeting Of Matland Presbytery The .Sectional Meeting of tit. W.1I. S. of Maitland Presbytery will he held in Melville Church, Crueaele on Wed., Oct 17th at 2:3e o'clock The Presbylerial president, Mrs. Reid of Teeswater will give a repoprt from the W.N1;S. Gou.leti ant Mrs. Milne of Brussels will speak on aspects of Mission work in British Guiana. Thanksgiving Song Service At Melville Church The service at Melville ('hurcn on Sunday evening will take the form of -a Thanksgiving Song Service, Special anthems will be rendered by the choir, and solos and duets by members of the choir. Prior to the service, and 'commencing at 7:10 P.m., Mir, Louis D. Thompsor- will give a recital of organ ,music. Rev. G. A. ''Milne will speak on the subjec' "Songs- in the Night." CORNER STONES Rev. George A, Milne, M.A. Religious Living.—(1) This is the drat of a short series on the subject of Religious- Living Man is incurably religious and finds expression for his, religion, either in Public oa' in private. The Christian life has two fooal points; one is the quiet •dhamber of private prayer, the secret communion of the. soul with God; the other is the fellowship of the Church in prayer, the commun- ion. with God of the assembled community. Religion is at the same time the most solitary and the most social thing in: human life, Although, through Christ it became a more individual thing than ever, it did not become less, social, but rather created ,bhe dkepest fellowship the world has ever known. 'Day by day, continuing sltedfastly with one accord in ,the .temple, and breaking bread together in their homes, they took their food with gladness and singleness of heart; praisng God and having favour with the people. And .the Load added to the Church daily those that were being saved. Such is the picture of the worship and fellowship .of the early Christian community. Without That fellowship the Christian life cannot thrive. It is true that, in our religious life, we haus .to stand alone, but it is equally true that we also, have to stand together in order to benefit from that srengthening which common worship alone can give. Here is what Martin Luther once said: "At home in my own house there',, no warmth or vigour in me, but in the Church, when the multitude is gathered together, a fire is. kindled in my heart; and it breaks its waY through." That should be our atti- tude towards, public worship. It so happens•, however, that it is not possible to worship God publicly in the Church with out fellows every da.y in the week. As Sunday wor- ship alone is moot sufdolent for our religious life we, must give regular time to private devotions, Even Our Lord could not live without times of solitude when Ile lifted His own heart 9n' .prayer to God. That prac- tice impressed the disciples• -as one of the most, charaete lstic things In their Master's life. It is incumbent upon us that we follow His example in that matter. Lt is imperative that everyone have a definite "cutlet time" every day. That quiet time should be .devoted, to clear thinking, self-eaamrination, and meditation on your immediate pressing problems. The period ,spent 10 that way will Prove invaluable. Persevere and make the best use of your quiet time and you will assuredly find, as countless ethers have done, that it ,has become an Indispensable habit in your lite. Finding, following, keeping, struggling, Is He' sure to bless! Saints, apostles, prophets, Martyrs, Answer, Yeti FOR SALE— Quantity of soft .wood, apptaid- mately 1 toot loft. Harry and Wm. Whin e; 8418 Lot 28, Con, 8, Monis Twp. Ittli.2„ Blyth Melville W.M.S. The Woman's Missionary Soolety of Melville Presbyterian Chinch h,.ld their October meeting on Friday afternoon, 00' Am. 5 W at u'rlorlt In the Primary Room of the Church with Mrs, Cardiff presiding The meeting opened by singing Psalm 62. The Scrip'urc Reading was then taken by Mrs, C. Matheson after which prayer was offered by Mrs. Geo, Deans. The secretary's report was then given by Miss (,race Stewart and the. treasurer's report by Sins. It. Thomson. Reports for visiting the sick and strangers were given by Miss, Menzies. Miss Stewart, Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Meadows and Mrs. McDowell, It was decided to hold the Sectional Meeting for this district here on October 17. The Topic "The Cthurrh in China" was given by Miss Grace Stewart and "In The Philippine Islands" was given by Mrs. G. McDowell. Hymn :107 was then sung and the meeting was brought to a close by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Officers Of Morning Star Lodge Installed District Deputy President, Jean Scott and staff, of Seafmrth, paid •au official visit to Morning Star Rebekah Lodge here on Tuesday night and installed the following sisters es officers of the lodge for the ensuing term:. Noble Grand—C, McDowell H.S.N.G.—A. Rana j L.S,N.G.—E. Denman Vice Grelnd—M. ,Stephenson R.S.V.C.- r, Cameron. L.S.V.G: P. Lowe Rec.-Sec.—T. Little Fin, Sec.—W. Edgar Treas.--•L. Williamson Chaplain -•M. M•0Ta.ggart Warden—A. Campbell Conductor—A. Armstrong Musician. --V. Thomas I.G.—E. Thuell O.G.—E. Long J.P,N.G.—J. Robertson The United Church The Holy Communion was cele- brated in the United Church on Sunday morning. The sermon text, "He took the cup and gave thanks," united the twin graces of our religion which are Penitence and Thanksgiving. An appropriate anthem was sung by the choir. All friends of the .Sunday School are cordially invited to: the Rally Day service at eleven o'clock neat Sunday morning, "rt The retiring Noble Gana, sister Janet Robertson., was presented with a past Noble Grand's jeweL A large representation of the members of Seaforbh Rebekah lodge were guests for the occasion and at the close -a social hour was enjoyed. and .lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. STRAYED— A pig on the farm of Watson Sh.oldice about Sept. 1st owner can have same by paying expenses. Phone 53'r-19 Watson, Sholdice Grey Coons Mee firm G4c0'4,2 Phe return ,of the Mteeeetneat watt accepted. and. Court :rf li-bvY'tald will be heat November 3rd, ot.41'. o'clock p,m. The Tax Qoffeetor's Bono` and 1:isse Trews. Burglary Insurance was. - newcd with Wan, Spens again stet' The Accident and Guarantee Corea. Lid. By-law No. 9 for 1945 was paseelk authorizing the Bell. Telephone Ott,. to erect poles on Con. Road 1 & 2 salt Lot 70. A Grant of $25.00 was made to SJe North Huron Plowman's AssoelatStnL.. A request to lratre the South Beane - champ Drain cleaned out and paired was received and the Ake- gineer asked to make an ea,awu(eue- ation and survey. The fallowing accounts were paifd Roads $12S41..0 Drainage 2236.t Tax Collector's Bond 2. Burglary Insurance TAO North Huron, Plowmen Cranbrook Cemetery Board Coal for office ...:.»,„............ Relied Postage............ ._...... .......— J. H. Fear•, Clerk' 46..116 ' ANNOUNCEMENT— Having taken over tate lfawTaii agency for Grey, Morris and Heintide Twps., any personwanting any sdlg these products cel Geo. Weseeubsr>g, phone 43-r-24. . THIS VERY MINUTE` IF the needy and destitute of war-torn lands could stand at your side in their rags and poverty—and , look in your clothes closet with you .. • ...IF that could happen, and you saw the plea in their sunken, death -hounded eyes, you would give half of your clothing to warm them. *THIS VERY MINUTE, I will go and look. They won't be at my side, but their voice of thanks will be. sistrisra i, THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) i» aid of IATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION, Oct.1 to 20