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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-5-10, Page 34 THE BRLI5SELS PAST Wedm ny, May loth, 1044 -t■�' T 1 I Mildred Gaols were ohoaen to Have � I IA �+�} ttrrttngo tlto next meoting, Ou N /l t 1 ■ - ■ ■ ■ • 7Dp L {j� Personale t Mi , Margaret Lowry , i7• 1 of Dandas with Me, and Mrs. John IOW What it means to wear this . emblem! When you listen to news of what aur boys are going through overseas , - and read the casualty lists in your newspaper every day , and measure the sorrow and anxiety that have come to thou- sands of Canadian homes — and may come to many more . , . Are your satisfied that you are doing ALL YOU CAN? Our.men and women in uniform are ready, if need be, to die for Canada, for Freedom, for YOU. Compared with that, no amount of self-denial is too great Are you prepared to put EVERY SINGLE DOLLAR YOU CAN SAVE into Victory bonds? Into bonds that will assure a steady flow of vital supplies to bring Victory. closer? That's what YOU can do to help shorten the war, to save precious lives. And that's what the wearing of this emb'cm means— that you too are doing your share that you are buying all the Victory Bonds you can! i 4 i•� PUT TICTORY FIRST EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD Duro Pumps and Plumbing Fixtures Head Office and Factory: LONDON, Ontarfo ilamilton Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver BELGRAVE i\'IcC1111; Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Hutton, Wiughatnl, with her parents, Mr, I met Mrs, James Leitch; Mrs, Earl Andcrean with her Mother. Mrs, Young, Weetport, who is serlously ill• l PEOPLE 1,E WE KNOW I ,late, Mac Scott, Toronto, at his {l home here,. 1 o„*e F.O. Wm, E. Rowland, R:C.A.F., Oellawa was at his home here. a * * 1 Pte. Ted Mitchell, R;O.A„ spent i the week end sit hie bones here, „ s w t Otgtt. Donald McRae, with his mother Mrs. T. '1', McRae. * v o W. ' B. Sheehan, Toaonto,is stay- ing at the home of 'ids mother, Mrs. A. Strachan, ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood, Kenneth I.nd Elaine a .,ane waleToronto visitors !,,ane day last week, ,t, * :k Mrs. Mac McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. } Jack McLean and tiny son, Mac Seafcrth visited with the farmer's sister Mrs. Russell. F T Mrs. Beatrice Campbell has taken a position in Vieboria Hospital, Loudon, Mrs. CamP'bell has cared for Mra. G. Backer for the past five years . of the United Church met in the clastsr=Dom Sunday morning with Mrs. G. H, Dunlop in charge. The The War Work meetingr of the m•eetitng ,operecl ,with a call to Belgrave Women's Srustitne will be held on Tuesday, Map 16th, at 2.30 p. m., in the Orange Hall, Convenors Mrs, R. Proctor and Mrs. John And- erson. Roll Call "Winut I have done to aid the war effort. Questionaire will be conducted. Reading ley Miss Edith -Procter, A report of the •o -on; vention at Toronto will be given by Mrs. A. Manning. Will each member bring sandwiches for lunch. All lad- ies of the oomantinity are invited to attend to hear the reports. The Happy 'Hearts Mission -Band wors•bep, a hymn, and the Lord's Pnayea'. trances Walker read the Bible story. Minutes 'of ahs last meeting were read .and 20 members responded to the roll call. A story -titled "The Road to Friendship,” was given by. Mrs. Dunlop. Marjory and Marlene MacKenlzie, Mildred Cools, Donna, Anderson and Cather- ine Keating yang "Jesus Loves Me." A (tory was road by Muriel Ander- nen and a 011 oanducted by Mrs. Dunlop. Margaa'et Procter led in prayer. Marjory MacKenzie and 4 a m Mitis Vii, Potts. Guelph and Miss E. Cunningham. Reg.N., Brantford, were week enol guests with - the letter's. parents Mr, and Mrs, D. R. Cuuningham. ,p Mrs, Florence Russell received word ,of the death of her brother-in- law, Dr. John Russell of Elsie; Mich.. who -passel away an May 7, the funeral was held en May 10. Rev. M. le. Oldham returned home an -'Saturday evening after spending the past -week at S'ahool of Preach- ing in Wycliffe °allege, Toronto and after visiting -Mr. and Mra, A. Hamilton its Collingwoad. Rev. H. A. Jameson, B.A., rector of St. ,Saviour's Church, • Termite will preach in all the Anglican Churches in 'the local parish next hat do you expect out of a can of Paint? FIRST of all you expect colour, fast colour. Then you expect • a paint that is smooth, goes on easily. Then you expect coverage and hiding, capacity. Moat of all you expect 'wear, something that will stand up against hard use if inside, and if outside, to resist sun, wind and all kinds of weather. When you buy a SherwinWilliame Paint, Varnish or Enamel you get all these things. You get what you pay for:. Yon get products of quality that will serve you well, paint products that are worth every penny that you payl Look for the store that displays the famous "Dover the earth" trade mark. There you will find a merchant who knows paint and who will furnish you with the hest product for your purpose —paints that will Rive you real Bettis. faction. And he will be glad to lend you the beautiful Style Guide, a largo volume Shed with many full -colour suggestions for decorating inside and out. CONSULT YOUR LOCAL SNERWIN.WILLIAMS DEALER W . GILLESPIE Telephone 68 44-ttw Brussels, Ont.' I75 UP fou<5 ,f' HoM11 <EEP SAW1N WOOD Ars,' BuYit VICTORY ¶ONS kir a[,es ee erC-i_ Snnclay, Mother's Day. Service- -in St. John's Church at 11 a.m. e * * Earl Moore of Hamilton has been visiting with his father Thos. Moore. ,k' * y Dick and George Elliott, Royal Canadian Army are visiting their parents lir, and Mrs, G. Elliott, Pte. K. Coleman, sirs. Coleman arid claugi ter are visiting with his patents :lee and Mrs. A, Coleman. CLASSIFIED ADS HOUSE FOR SALE— apply to Mrs, R. Dark phone 50 Brussels WANTED— A child's tricycle. ' phone 24 -r -1S Mrs, Bill McNair BLUEVALE Sixfeth Anniversary' Maitland Presbyterial Society Thr slxtiei11 anniversary , of the Maitland I'resitytery .Society el lite W.M,S oe the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be hold in 'the South (limosis Presbyterian Chnrclr on Tuesday, May lith, °Thr morning session will commence -at 0:43 and the afternoon *7c5s1;t.1 at .1:35. o'clock, '.Pile pro—gramme. will con- sist of Devotional periods, reports of The secretary and treasurer .4. nlonaa*'ial service - and historical sketches of the W,M.S., the Y.W.A. and Mission Bands are:tinge will he brought from the Presbytery and Provinctiai Society. Missionaries and visitors: Special speakers will include Mrs, kingb Mae -Milian returnee, Mission- ary from Formosa, Mrs, Moefurrich, president of Council and - Mrs. F, G. Fowler, president of Maitland Pres- byterial At the morning service in the United Church, Rev. C. Tavener preached on "The Lives of Paul and Apolios•," Mrs, J, Wiokstead sang a Salo. Mr. and'Mre, Orville Jones of Brantford, had ,their baby son, Kenneth, Orville, baptized. The baby's grandnare ts' Mrs. Milton Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, were present, also an 'aunt and uncle, hiss' lanes and Ross Smith. - ' The sSacranent - of - the Lord's Supper , was observers at Knox Presbyterian alma. •oouducted by Rev. F. G, Fowler, }Mx. and Mrs. Donald Robertson sang a duet. Four new members were received, Next Sunday a "Mother's Day" service will be 'held in both cbur•Ches. Members of the Y.P.S. had charge of the evening service at Knox Presbyterian Chteech. The president, William Adams; presid- ed. The scripture lesson' was read by Harold Elliott and Mary Brad- shave offered Prayer. Mrs Walter Smillie was the guest speaker, She spoke of the lives of the two great • evangelists, Moody and Sankey and SUPERIOR NO. 1— Gov, , :Standard Alstlte Red and 1 Alfalfa at MacCracken'a Grocery l Ceiling Price. WANTED— w A bai)y crib also 2 Durham Cows for sale due this -month. phone 1'S -r-16 Wilbur Prooter FOR SALE 'Good house, garden, soft and hard water. phone 80 -Mrs, F. Russell WANTED - 0 er• 10 head 06 yearling cattle to Pasltui'e, phone 30-r-4 Mrs, R. Selling . R.R. 4, Brussels FOR SALE— T 2 Calves, Angus and Durham. phone 5.5-r-7 Dan llhtetlrer. FOR SALE— a Male Collie Pups good watch dogs, heel heelers apply .to Lawson . Datg, Wroxeter, 11.11,0, or , phone 4.1'-5 Moleswirtll, FOR, SALE— Vanguard Oats ab 30e per bus. Say beans at $3.00 per bus. phone 43-r-7 or 44e ' John McNair, lot 20, Con, 14, Grey FOR SALE— Large White .Pekin ° Duck Eggs and Seed Buckwheat, Phone Brussels 43-r♦24. ' George Weiser' erg WANTED - .• Cattle to pastnee, roar the Hugh Lamont Farm, plenty of water and shade, Reasonable charge, R. J, Mader, R.R. 3' Brussels FOR SALE— Eoban ants and "No -barb Barley Mixed, also a ,,status( quantity of Alaska oats :and Ileo, 91 O.4,C. Barley all very clean, . 01101)e 43 -r -2b Gordan, Knight FOR SALE - 500 tinsels Cartier Oats and 6 rowed barley mixed, clean, ready for seed. Phone 20.r-9 Brussels, Albert Porter, • AGENTS WANTED=-, Start your own parttime business without any investment on your part. Profitable Watkins 'Mute available, in nearby locality, • Suitable travel outfit required. Ilor details write prorne le to The 3. lt. Wefiktus Com- pany, dept. "O'D'4", 2177 Massae Street, Mo,tntreal.- gave history 0t the hyinu, "Thera Were Ninety and Nine, to which Sankey set the music, Iles,, F. G. Fowler ,closed the meeting The Mission Band of ilr.ox Pres- byterian' Clrarolr me.L in the San - day. school roans an Saturday ' after- noon, < The .officers were elected as follows: president, Patsy Stewart; secretary, I•Ie1511 Bee ekenrieg'e; treasurer, William Robertson. The scripture was read by Floyde Mof- fatt, ` and Mrs; Felker ' led in prayer'.. In the abs,'nee of Mr's. Haz'vey Robertson, Mrs. F. G. Fow- ler presented the $sudsy in story form from the, study boost, " "We Gather Together." The program for the year was outlined, CR N R OK The April meetingof the. Young - Women's. Auxiliary was held at the home,of Mrs. Jar, Keys with Mrs. Jas. Cameron in charge. The ntootingi vaned by repeating the Lord's Player in unison, The Soripture reading from Chap. 24 Luke wee taken. by Mrs, Earl Duren. n. An interesting story, "Sara. buys 'e eog.t" was read by Mrs. Jas. Cam- eron. Mrs, Jas. Keys led in prayer. The business was eonkiucted then the roll call was answered by . a verse containing the - word : 'joy." The .anieutes of the last meeting were readandadopted and seconded by Mrs. Jas, Cameron: The offering was taken, then the current events were read by Mrs, Wns. MoNair, Mrs, .Pas. Keys, Miss Muriel, Mc• Donald and Mrs. Earl Dunn. The topic from the British• Guiana book was read by Mrs; Glen Huether, The meeting was closed by repeating' the Mizpah Benediction In unison, Lunch was served by the hoeess, Mr, and Mrs. Murray. Parton .at St, Sohns, Newfoundland, - are visit- ing the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs', A. N. Cameron, • Don't let one disastrous fire snipe out the results of years of Jabots. Let ns study your property, estimeee the protection yon need, and writs a Pilot Insurance Policy to gine yon adequate protection. We write Pilot Insurance to coexa selected risks in Automobile, Pira, Pergonal Property Floater, Burge, lary, Plate Glass, Public Ltabili end other general 1osurancg WALTER SCOTT RUSSELS Repres' sting ADVERTISING RATES Classified Ads (cash) 25c Over telephone or charged 350 SCISSORS SHARPENED— In Memoriam ..,. 500 Bring your • scissors to The Card of Thanks 50c Brussels Post If you want them to Births, Marriages, Deaths Free work better than ever. 1 Display Advertising rates on request 111kIVItt tau% Altitklier is still aWtaus toao‘ e.,mrr Y mf M,N/srn. CANADA DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICED rb ey 7ell'Ow Canadians: - you the atizens of Canada and merpbera of the Volantaty Selvage Committees and many other Voluntary !far Workers have done an excellent war job. Canada, in doing her part to help win the war, has' beep greatly assisted by your voluntary and unselfish devotion to the important duty of saving and turning in the essential war yew. materials. ctivities ha ebeenbaoma erialhfactor,ineturn ngnthe tide of battle against the enemy. When Canada's stock piles salvagednwasteematerialowhichuhasvbeen turneddinto weaand pons, ammunition, explosives and containers. Your Salvage Cam- paigns have been Nation -Wide and of National importance. Your job has been a big one which you have nobly performed - When at war the past is the past and we must look to the future, Again I appeal to yowl There is another National war emorgenoy which must be est and overcome. Experts on the matter have that there is a critical shortage of situation is desperate, assured me h Forges who will urs 't em War su t, Waste Paper aur that the must be safes h againrtlthe enemy, aour Fighting more besaiiesyars required y march on neareWar thepenem much more Waste paper is your Pightin to the enemy supr wanted now, tMen, kiore . some arefumingshuts are working on a da - Wase paper are oriticalls because y t0 der basis and waste paper is to Y low. reserve stock supplies throw be saved end turn m now on every sorap off through regular Waste Paper channels. in to the Nation Fellow Canadians please helps Yours sincerely, MSniaterL11:ilonalaWsr'Se;vioes. EDS TONS C��A' �'� 20,000 � �t1� IYiiO�iH �� 4 c �AVEyr} >��t�� grate this 1 O° 'f0 DO ITt xis securely in rep You can remedy beadles. (The little time you take will save 1n every scrap of Tuan kispose of we critical WHAT Paper, ernamely; WANTED: seeing store thousands of man hours.) e Commit- it critical i'sl'et ANTED: You n remedy board through your local vol' maty rva8ntxation, or --std cadai s a dohoo corrug b g pedlar or ogh any kn stn trade channel to your s. These represent sell through moving�to the channels, your azlnes and hooks—envelopes and tea or other ';War 'Vountary told mag vitally needed lettere cnewspapper eking your'Waste Paper get rats, material for. m paper containers. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR. SIRVIGII