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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-3-8, Page 3uality counts, most —for that rich, satisfying flavour which only a fine quality tea yields, use . . Pr MORRIS Mrs. 1R, C. MacLean and 'sons James and iDonold, Waubashene returned to their home Wednesday atter attending the funeral of her father Mr, Jos. .Sellers. (LAIC. E. W. Sellers and 'Mrs Sellers of Centralia spent a few days .at his home after attending the funeral of his father Jas. 1. Sellers. Mrs. Ward, Grey spent Saturday with her sister and family at Listowel. Mr; and Mrs. • Harry Goll and ah ldren viei•ted on Sunday after - moon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Bos- nian and sons, Mr, and Mrs, Wilbert Mothers and Helen of •Kincardine visited on Sunday a0ternoon with their uncle, aunts• and cousin, Mr. Henry Matheris, We are sorry to hear Mrs. 'Richard Johnston isu't very well at present, We hope •she will Goon be better again, ' We are sorry to hear Mr. David Johnston has been sick' and taken to Wingham hospital again, Miss Louise Patton is vi•sifing with friends at Toronto, Mrs ]baht. McLeLan and two sons returned hoarse on Wednesday intern- ing atter •attending the funeral of Mr. Joseph Sellers on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Barbara Thynne of revel's spent the week end with her parents on the 3rd line, Have It Sharp A dull saw will not cut, and the one sure way to have your saw working right is to bring it In to The Brussels Post. CRA.NBROOK • It.• ino• hiy meeting of the W.M,S, was held on Wednesday, Marek list at the home of Mra, H. nest''.The meeting opened by g o4 Pe. 130 after 'Which i =:r president led in prayer, Mrs, H. ete.ye, - then rend the Scripture from 0,11 Oh. of John. The secretary •then read the minutes followed by the Rell Call each member eespond- ing with a verse of Scripture con twining the word "Peace."' Current ',rep in charge of , Mrs, D. r, i•" i a' i were read by Mrs. W. nh''nn, Mrs, J Huether, Mrs. Om - stead. Mrs. A. Cameron and Mrs. J. Cameron. Hymn 438 was then sung followed by an Mtereseng story read by the president taken front t're need "idligs. Business was then discussed and several letters ri "Feet were read, Mrs. J, 0't '"^k then read the topics from our "Goforth Study Book." Offering was taken and Hymn 380 sung l ' v the National Anthem tee cloning prayer of the president, Meat Rationing Has Been Suspended Temporary suspension of meat rationing and meatless Tuesdays le cateede became effective Wednesday. No coupons will wild be needed for meat a::nod :salmon bought atter that time. THE BRUSSELS POST Stlt, 1044 ELOEVALE At the Sunday morning service 1 the iJnited Church, Itev. C'anipbei Terence. Wised his •serman on tit .text, "Ye are saved by grace throhgi faith." (Ross Smith sang a sol. and platinum, The president closed the meeting with prayer. n The Ladies' Aid of Knox Pres•'oY- I terlun citureit held he first (Marteno ly meetirg on 'I'fuu'ecley _fl0t i'nnun i In the church, 'rho meeting, was o, condntcted by the president, airs, Walter Saniilie, Mrs, Burns Mof- a fait offered the opening prayer, i Mrs, Jack Snell reported the ao. tivilkn of the triple group and the work of the Morris, group was re- ported by Mrs, Roy Purvey. The i sum of 31.0.25 wa.s received this ye'itr, Atthe close of the meeting lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed, Mrs, P. S. MacEwen , and Mrs, Archie Messer visited Mrs, George Me.Doreld at Clinton, Rev. le, (1. Fowler condeeted tit service in Knox Presbyterial Church. Mils story is the children 01,58 Feur-fald Developinent," ant his eubjoot for the semi on was "Bringing God into the heat our national fife," from the story of David bringing the Ark of God to the city, VI.; torn: Mr. and .Mrs, Donald Robertson, Miss Janet and Camp bell Robertson with their sisters, Mrs. Parker and Miss Elizabeth Robertson in 'Taranto; Mrs, Nelspu ' miff, llrnssele, with her sinter, Mrs, Peter S. MacEwen; Miss. Don ot'hy Aitken ,and Mies Rona Van Velsor of Weston with Miss Duff :Int ala, Aitken. The preei4rnt, i4Irs, A.. Mctracicin, presttted at the monthly meeting of the Woman's Association of the United Church, held in the Sunday school room on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. George Thorn bon led in prayer fol'etwecl by the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. Tavener, During the bcsinees period the sum et $10 was voted to the Red Cross Society. A short program of reading and vo- cal Mu.'ic was enjoyed. !sirs. Cos- tello, Mrs. ,T. Peacock, Mrs. William Nicholson and Mrs. George Tboru ten were the hostesses, The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church Fret 1 the Snntlay school room on Thursday afternoon, with the pres- ident, Mrs. R. Elliott, presiding. The Scripture was read by Mrs. P,urne Moffatt and Mrs. Roy 'Purvey led in prayer. Mrs.' Cameron Adams told the story of bhe writing of the - hymn, " theiee Were Ninety and Nine:" Mrs. Eldred Nichol read the Glad Tidings prayer. The new study book "British Guiana" was introduced by Mrs. le. G. Fowler, Rationing was ii troducetl no a S -roans cf building up surpluses ci meat Por export to Britain t.nd the s present surplus position in Canada is we due to a bottleneck in transportation and shippirg said the Priors Board s in a simultaneous statement. w he spoke of the population of mixed, races in that land; ilii' wet easons with extreme humidity, its ondeiiful falls, five times as high as Niagara; its drawbacks and pos- Sbiltties, and bhe variety of its ealth, especially gold, dianvonds Brussels Campaign Headquarters R. J. Bowman, Phone 3Sx-r-2 SUCH is the grateful testimony of countless fighting men who kept their "rendezvous with Death" and live tot tell the tale: Every Red Cross triumph' over death, wounds; disease and human agony is that in which you may" take pride! ` Because it is "POUR Red Cross, Titus it is you who help those ita pain and peril: Now as the dreadful carnage of war increases=as'more famine-strickened countries are made accessible to your Red Cross, the need grows at terrific pace: So ranch money is needed to maintain a steady flow of parcels for prisoners of war, of blood serum, medical supplies and dressings, sur- gical instruments, hospitals and hos- pital equipment, food. and clothing, to name but a few of the demands on your Red Cross, Raise your sights —give MORE -your Red Cross needs your mercy dollars NOV CANADIAN? RID CROSS 44744 nii /peed f4a. /i itoI' • BELGRAYE T'he Ladies' Guild alt Trinity Anglican •Church held" their March meeting at the' home of Mrs. Rich- ard Procter on Thursday afternoon, An appropriate Irish program was arranged and conducted by Mrs, John McGill, The rector, Rev. P. .10, Streeter, opened bbe meeting with a hymn followed by scripture reading and prayer. The roll -call was responded to by naming "Something that came from Ireland," A -paper On St. Pat- rick was given by Mrs. R. Procter. Mrs. J. McGill read a poem. The president, Mrs, C. Wade, eon - ducted the business. Minutes and treasurer's report were given' by iters, R. Procter and Mrs, J. McGill. Articles of clothing for the mission- ary hale were displayed. The mem- bers. taloa plan to oommence work on a missionary quilt, A quilting will be held at the ]dome of Mrs. C. Wade on March 14. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess. Euchre, Dance Held. A euchre and •dance was held in the Foresters' hall Thursday even- ing with the proceeds going to the Overseas Smokes Fund. Prizes for high score in the cards were won by Mrs, Jesse Wheeler and John Man- ning. A Red Cross biiilting was' held at the home of Mrs, Richard Procter on Tuesday. Made Life Member The Brick: United Church . Wom- en's Missionary Society, East We- wanosh, met et the home of Mrs. Henson Irwin on Thursday after- noon. A life ,meinbea'shbp was pre, stinted to Mrs. Charles. Shiell. The certificate was the gift of a friend and the presentation was made by the president, Mrs.. Leslie Wight - man. Mrs. Stewart MCB,u'ney's group were in charge of the wor- ship service on• the theme " The Bible, a Guide for Daily Living," Men, 30; 40,50! Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vigor?. Try Ostror Tonic Tablets: 000401 , tont,. slim". atoll, Iran, vltsmma Bt, eatotum,pttospri rus la15000 gonna pep, vlSi, visor, vItality altar 30, 40. ne se. introductory nice enty afic. of not deddlltoel xis! 1 yln,'in,10Y,iae141?n0fiTi1OIs ttiitr'+iToAl�ta1F UPI,. 1 SAWS-. Crosscut saws filed and guilth ell if necessary. Also handsaws', 'pruning saws & bucksaws. SHARPEN— Knives HARPEN-- Knives,• seiss*ib,, every- thhig' with an' edge. New : handles put on saws and knives. Leave Them At THE BRUSSELS POST Pos+ Offices Sell Them 166. 1NR(M.4140 POri O.Cis BANKS q iIPA..TMSMT stoma • MVOONfs wens • TOIACCONIST$ 3005 STOW owl o Ufa STOW ass41111111411111110 112,ADAPAB1 ...it changes constantly to meet this country's changing needs FOR INSTANCE ... Ever wonder where your ration coupons go? The answer is that your grocer takes your sugar, butter and other coupons to his bank, which acts as the govern- ment's agent in identifying and accounting for millions of spent coupons. This vast bookkeeping job — known as "Ration Coupon Banking" — is just one of the new, additional assignments which the banks have assumed as part of their wartime service. Another is the ` payment, on behalf of the government, of cer- tain subsidies arising out of war- time price control. Still another is the handling of exchange trans- actions as agents of the Foreign Exchange Control Board. At the same time the banks have arranged facilities to serve mili- tary establishments and new war- industry centres' alike. Through loans to industry and agriculture, they have helped to increase the supply of raw mate- rials, aterials, weapons and food. They have acted as issuing agents for approximately $5, 700,- 000,000 worth of Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates, as well as lending direct financial aid to the government through short term loans. ...All this in the face of wide- spread staff changes resniting from enlistments of 8,360 trained bank employees. The war emergency has proved the readiness-. and' ability of Canada's banks to adapt their services to new conditions. It has proved, once again, the strength of your banking system, which is providing a firmbase of financial service for the greatest economic effort in the nation's history, and will with equal resourcefulness meet the challenge of the years ahead. sak -..4.11=•0•1•40111111••••••••••••••11.1.1n. from the Missionary Monthly. Miss Gladys McBurney was et the piano. Mils, H. Irwin conducted a temperance period, Mrs. Wightmo.n took charge of the business when plans were made for the Easter thankoffering meeting, Mrs. Robert Coultes'and group will arrange and conduct the program. The auxiliary. ale arranging Por a guest speaker for that Clay. Mrs, Gilbert iicecroft and Miss Gladys McBurney sang a Mr.anclMes. C. Wade entertained the members at the Anglican. Young People's Association Friday night: The regular meeting was held with Cylaire VanOamp in the chair. A hymn was sung, atter which Rev. P. H. Streeter read the ,scripture lesson and led in prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Shirley lNethery, Nora veeanOamp., gave the fdnaitciall report. •Gommtttee were aiipeinted to arrange for the an. neat meeting of 'the e local Oouncil of Huron Deanery whttth will be h1d' in Trinity Church, Belgfave, on March 24; The logbook was read by Jean McCallum. Isabelle Neth- eay gave a reading on St. Patrick. Donna Van!Oainp sang a solo. The ,next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. ;and Mrs. David Arin• ,trails ';il'4't1t i3'rydges and .Dorothy Wade will arrange the programs. Glen 'VaitCamp will prepare the log beak, Several contests were con - deleted tater which lenob was served by bhe hostess Practice was , started on a play entitled, Mary • Mol 1y Nfalone, The Red Cross Society ,ached 34 limits for shipment to Toronto en T,'lday afternoon. { The Vatted Climb Woiten's iiilesianary Society and Women's' Association held their regular meet- ing in the basement of the church Wednesday a,ternoon with 18 ladies preeewt, `!1hle missionary meeting was 0031,- duoted by Mrs. James Michie and opened with a hymn and the nat- ional anthem, followed by the Lord's Prayer, The minutes and treasurer's report were . read. Let- ters of thanks for sympathy cards received were :wlso read. Thanks weer .also received from A.C, Charles Procter fon' a book presented to him at Christmas time, Visits to the side were repotted. Plane were" trade for a special Easter thank - offering meeting. The members plan to piece a quilt for the jute bale and have, it quilted at the regular business meeting in April, The monthly offering was received and the roll call was responded to 1 with a vettse•bf' scripture beginning with Utes first -letter of the mohtb, Mins, John Anderson conducted the worship service based on the theme, ''•'11ho I33bre, a Guide for Daily Living," Mrs, Carl Pro^.ter gave a short paper an meditation and the group joined in responsive reading. The fifth chapter of the book, 'For All Of Lire," 'was taken by , Mas. Jesse Wheeler. Mrs, An- derson closed the meeting with prayer. W.A. Convenes Mrs, .Stewart Procter took the chair for the Women's Association nleetirg and opened with a short dtirnational period based on the. words, "This is the victor; that oversiometit the world; even MIT faith," Minutes of previous meet- ing were approved and treasurer's rsport given, showing a balance of VAS, A quilting will be held at the chum Wednesday afternoon, Mrs, S. Wader, Mrs. C. Procter land Mrs. C. Wheeler were appointed to purdlrase a new cloth for the 'Su*' day school table. Miss E. Procter and Mrs, J. Midhie were maned to make `repairs on the hymnarys used it the choir. The offering wa+s received and the meeting ceased with the benediction by the presi- dent. ..'- ®{ :; .° 1166; SOLD Baeker Phone 6 Good For II Kinds o+ skis IN BRIASEL8 AT mx' ro Hatcher 3hnr. ltTsiiiale