The Brussels Post, 1944-5-24, Page 1POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
•
Wednesday, May 24th, 1944
1 mZAIMA,,MAZ.SL'Rifer%ifNIAW 7 AL,21=11.?:wZiS:afFLYIGASAYIZ:NST1II46tl5d1�
War ins t1 to fists
All infractions of the Traffic Laws will be strictly
Enforced from this date in the village of Brussels.
This'
includes,
Speeding, Head -lights, Tail -lights; Etc.
By
Order
of Chief
of.. Police, Evans
Immal"Ilmolimelemeenieralueseceszeau..ee
.LC— -0 Y'
111. , -
t.VN",
1 to n,r.
r trrt,'
Opening y
McboHnild's'"iitcher Shop
A go dlg t.r1,,t
,. ..:.t buy
y A"`fir •
Phone
rzeesamrx sere,�aa°rawarrre:•c+: a;q�ys:rnee
Redy I y}a1 i�. i •�•-11,�
PHONE 12 —
ea
Manhattan Dessert Puddings
Caramel, Butterscotch, Chocolate 2 - 15c
Harry Horne's Nes-Style Flavouring 20c est.
DelMonte Grapefruit Juice, large . .. 35c
Borden's Eage Brand Milk ' ' • • • • - • • • .. • 23c
Van Camp's Tomato Soup, each . , • •'.. • • 10c
Aybxaer Vegetable Soup, each • 10c
etty's Damson Plum Jam 35c
`Betty's Peach Jam • • "• •' • • • • • • • • • • • 35c
Norfolk Apple and Strawberry • • •' 30c
Catelli Cheesaron.i, each • 18c
Princess Soap Flakes •••••••••••••.....••• 25c
Super Suds, large • • • ' • • • • • • • • 22c
Ayliner Dried Carrots and Beets • •. • •' •' 25c
Aylmer Choice Pumpkin 2 for 25c
Fresh Vegetables, Fruits Each Week -end.
Zinc Rings ••I• . • • • . per doz • • 28c
Crown Fruit Jars per doz • • • • • • • • $1.35
1
At The Churches
Brussels United Churchta
. e's items
At the United Church in the'
morning service the minister's
the
the
Sono
b
Y
im
subject was "Peter's ,Shadow," In
sermon- attention was drawn to
importance of .our influence,
parts the ht 'l e
anthem were
taka
n
Misses Addie Cardiff, Carrie 11
stop and Mr. Lloyd Wheeler,
The unioner
s vfee in the even
Was held in the Melville Church.
Melville Presbyterian Church
• The morning servsoe in lldelvt
Church
wasin
ch
al
e of
g t
minister. The sermon dealt w
the authority of Jesus, _ and w
based on 'St, Matthew, •chitpter
verses .28 and •29. The a.nthe
rendered by .the choir was "Ye th
'Stand in the !louse of the Lord," b
Spinney In the evening service t
,sermon was preached by the' Re
Hugh Wilson, and dealt wit
freedom. The anthem sung ova
"'Come umbo Me"by Bowles,
St. John's Anglican Church
A solemn and impressive service,
marking Ascensiorltide, Empire Day,
B1etoria Day and lhnpire Youth
Sunday was held in St, John's
Anglican Church at 11 a.m. on
Sunday, 'May '2li t, Appropriate
"tyrants, ,scripture Lessons and
Prayers were used, Miss•Geraidine
,Stratton .carried a Targe 'Canadian
flag at the head of the surplice
hal .and chair fllld this was placed on the
Odmmunion Table for the service.
The rector M. F. Oldham, preached
on Psalm. 24; 9, "Lift up your heads;
eh ye gates, and lift them up ye
everlasting :doors and the King o1
Glory shah come in," Heber•ws�
This man because He✓ rontinueth
ever hath an unchangeable priest-
hood." The teaching of Ascension
Day and the three fold work of the
ascended Christ was given by the
speaker. The various parts of the
British Empire the great events: •ot
the reign of Queen Victoria were
mentioned, and the -importance jot
Empire Youth Sunday were also
rltieslsed, The 'choir sang the a -Ahem
"My Own Dear Land," by T. C.
vester. Mrs, M, P. Oldham officiated
at the organ,
CARD OF THANKS
!Somewhere in Italy
f wish to thank the 13reseels
Legion On
b for
the �cigal ottos. they Bent
me and I enjoyed them very much
as -cigarettes are very scarce here.
Thanks a lot .g
. Rte. Cliff Riley
Library Closed
May 26
The Library will he closed a.11 day
j,
Friday.
May 2
Y 0th on
Yaocount of the
1 neettng or the Huron County
Library Association.
I
m 7r
P
Youth of the Empire
• Rifle Competition
]le Engagement + Announcement
he
Tile engageme t is announced
lilt
Jean Catherine, younger laugh
of Mr.
�. Annie, o.an'th
e late
Rob
'as
7
m
at
Y
he
v.
DANCE
—IN—
BRUSSELS TOWN HALL
FRIDAY, MAY 26th
Music by:—Frankie Banks and
His Orchestra
Sponsored by Brussels Firemen
In . Aid of Overseas Cigarette
'und.
Ging 9-1. Admission 50c.
Dan
(71taah *au
Jl'14s. Caume4/
The week of May 22 to May 27 has
been set aside as `Mrs. Consumer's Week'..
We welcome the opportunity to express
our appreciation of Canadian women
shoppers who are co-operating so splendid-
ly with the wartime - policy of economic
stabilization; and we thank our customers
for buying only .what they need , . for,
cheerfully making other things do, when
there • are shortages in lines of merchandise
to which they have long been accustomed.
Again we say Thank you Mrs.
Consumer, for your splendid cooperations
Sincerely,
,,.,:n„nn.
Messer, be lSainu
Toronto. The
place in London
of IIn the Youth Of . The Empire
rifle competition BO, the local
cadet corps )
ter s ranked 37111 among 105
ort entries from Canada, This ranking
was higher because each member of
the .corps Look part, thereby gaining
extra merit. On the actual score
of 47% the ranking would' have been
considerably .lower. Walkerton high
school was the second :higlriest in the i
Domin9on.'
Brace Endicott,
carriage to Make
I June 3rd.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish bo th nlc the Srusse
Legion and the 4Iajestic Women
Institute tor ,parceled 1 receive
reeently which arl•iyed in spleud
condition. 6
• Rte: John Mitchell
Victory Egg 1
Another egg with the "V" fo
Victory s'nn7rc
n
y 1 o
it was brought 1
`
this office. It •ea e from the farm
0-1 Rusee1'1 Currie of Morris. Town
ship• -While not raised inperfect "P as they one previous].
reported in this paper•, it is plaint
distinguishable.
Is
's
d
id
Mrs. Consumer Week
Po show our alop.reciation during
"Mrs,' Consumer Week" we plan to
offer .to our customers and friends;
SATURDAY, MAY 27th, several
lines, of merchandise which have
been•
unavailable for
some time,
•anto visit the Russell Grocery
Saturday for your week end shop -
a ping and where your ousiness is
y
highly appreeiated,
A full line of 'Siehueider's meats
which is kept in our modern kel
vinator•, will be available also fresh'
vegetables and fruit ,along with our
other specialties—Visit us, and leave
Your orders early for a satisfactory
delivery. Our store will oe open
E from 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
'k * * * * * * * *
PEOPLE WE KNOW
* et *. * * •F *
Mr..and. Mrs. Walter Miller o
London spent a day last week with
relatives.
* **
Mrs. John Oliver, who spent the
winter in Detroit, returned home on
Monday.
• 5 5 • 5
'Doug 'Gemmell of the Air flatlets
was a recent visitor at his home
hems.
* . -;
Mr. and Mss. rt.- Zimmer, Toronto,
anent the weekend at their farm
here.
* *
Mr. A. Roy McKay of Florida and
Muss Helen of Buffalo, N.Y., spent a
week's vacation with'Mrs, Chae,
MkrHay,
*. *
Mrs. John McIntosh of Toronto has
returned to Brussels to spend the
summer months with her brother,
Mmes. Thtrell.
• , * *
Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Fischer, Water-
loo, were Sunday visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. J. Ii. Bryan•,
* * *
;Mee T. W. Armstrong and son
Timtmie and Master David Arm-
strong were week endvisitorswith
Jas. S. and Mrs. Armstrong.
s *
Miles' Helen Armstrong who is
employed in the Ontario Farm Ser-
vice Force Camp at !Clarkston spent
the week end et her home here.
* * *
Rev. M. F. and Mrs•. Oldham spent
Victoria Day with friends and
relatives im Olnatsw'o tb Owen
Sound, Thornbury and' Clarksburg,
Mss. M. R. Oldham re,turnod to
Chatsworth with them atter spending
the past 2 months' with Rev. M. Ie.
and Mus. .Oldham • in St, John's
rectory:
REGEN1 THEATRE.
Seafor..th, Ont.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
May 25, 25; 27 -
Two Features, 2nd show, starts 8;45
RIchard Arlen Jean Parker
Minesweeper
—Also-
Cecil KellaWay Helen Walker
The Good Fellows
The funniest family free•for-all.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
May 29, 30, 31
2nd show starts 9:15'
Claudette Colbert Brian Ahern,
Skylark
What a' tune +'Claudette" has making
up her nr•ind in this thrilling
romantic story.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
June 1, 2, 8
2nd show starts 9;15
Luise Rainer Arturo de Cordova
Hostages
Nazi Vitlainey. Sabotage)
First chow Starts sacir;evefing ' 30
Matinee each salurdayl at s.80 pNm.
WALTON
The annual church service of St.
john's Masonic Lodge Brussels will
be held in Duff's United church Wal-
ton, •ow 'Sunday evening May 28 ' at
7:30 o'o3ocic, tRev, H. C. Wilson of
Brussels will be the special speaker.
All are invited to attend this service.
The young people are busy with
their bail schedule. The League in-
cludes-lithel, Union, Moncrieff and
Walton Young People's Union.
"When the •clay of Pentecost k
was fully come, they were all I
with one accord in one place," 0
Acts 2:1.
9C15n3E crania 1geess-GritetotetEa a%
Melville ' Church
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D.
Minister
10 A. M. Sunday .School
and Bible Class
11 A. M. Morning Worship
Scenes from'the Life of
Jesus: "Jesus and the
Paralytic." -
7 P. M. Evening Service in
The United Church.
Louis 0. Thompson, Organist
and Choirmaster.
COME AND WORSHIP
United Church
Ministaer—Rev. Huph C: VNllaoe
11 . A. M. Morning Worship
"Where Christ` Begins
With Us."
Junior Congregation
12 Church School. and
Bible Class
7 P. M. Evening Pealse
Rev, S. Kerr, B.A„ B.D.,
A WELCOME TO ALL.
enteetteeneeeleletteeedlOPOOPCIPOSI
Church of England
Pariah of Brunel§
Rector. -Rev. M. F. Oldham
Whit Sunday,
May 28th, 1944
8t. John's Brussels- '
10 A. M. Sunday School
11 A. M. Holy Communion
and' S rmon
St. George's Walton—
1,30 P. M. Holy Communion
and Sermon
2.80 P. M. Sunday SOW
81. David's Hanfryn—
2.45 •P M, Sunday Sohoel
9.80 P. M. Holy CcmmUiilai
and Sermdll
1 s,
. r . F * *
W 11
* '1 ar '3 *
Mp.B:urney—Yuiil
A quiet wedding was gelatinized
at the United Church mans,r, V1•'ilton
r'
G owe
Friday, or
7 I ria
May Y 19 t a
t
1l. a.m.. with Rev. Jas. Scobie
officiating when Helen .p111za,betb
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Yutll, Morris, was united' in
marriage to Edward, Bon of Mrs.
McBurney and the late.- Samael.
,,
lIGI3urney of Fast Watvanash.
The bride wore a street -length
dress of Oopen blue crepe with hat
to match end a corsage of Dream
Roses.' The imide a7to 1 g
roc i
BRUSSELS, O •...R1O
" ! r. usi),r4t.ied Held
Diamond Jubilee
n were
unattended. Later the bride and
gloom left on. a motor trip to
Niagara Falls and other points. For
travelling the bride chose - -a bine
•baflored suit with navy and white
accessories On return they will
reside on the groom's farm in East
Wawanosh,
Wheeler oler -
McKenzie
At First -St. Andrews United
Church, London, at noon on Satur-
day, the marriage was solemnized of
Lois Audrey, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. W. J, McKenzie, _kriteria, to Sgt.
Glenn Arnold Wheeler, C.Ill S.C., son
of Mr. and Mrs. :Stanley Wheeler.
Brussels.' Rev. Dr. J. Y. •,MacKin-
non officiated and the bridal music
wars played by Mr, Ronaid Pack.
The bride's father gave her In mar-
riage. Her smart street length
gown was of lilac .crepe with small
flower headdress and shoulder veil
in the sate ,color, and she carried
Johanna' Hill roses. Miss Jean
Ferguson, London. was the brides-
maid, wearing robin's egg blue
crepe with matching veil and carry-
ing .Better Times roses, Mr. Lloyd {{
3 1ieeler, Brussels, attended the
bridegroom. - A reception was held
at !Glen Allen. Mrs. McKenzie re,
oeived in o, gown of pastel, blue
with ,blue floral 'hat and corsage of
roses, Mrs. Wheeler was in, yellow
-crepe with harmonizing oarsage.
Sgt. and Mrs, Wheeler left on A
short anobor trip, the bride going
away in a brown crepe two-piece
Gook collared in brown and white
plaid taffeta, with modish little hat
of taffeta, On :their return 'they
will live in Londont
ETHEL
tl Me Women's Institute held their
May meeting at the home of Mrs.
Alex Pearson. The president, Mrs.
Pearson was in charge, The meeting
opened by singing the institute . Ode
and an repeating the Lords Prayer.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read by the secretary Mrs,
Riallarcls, The 11011 was called, an-
swered by giving a hint . for. 'house-
. Cleaning and paying o1 fees.
Buisinless was then ,discussed it was
decided to send -$5;00 to the Jam for
Britain fund. It was moved and
seconded that Mrs Brenton be
pianist, .carried, Mt,s. Wellie Kreuter
read •a. ,chapter from the Study Book,
"The Uniirnown Country,": wlil'oh was,
very interesting, Letterj' were
read . by Mrs. Dobson from -the local
boys overseas expressing their -
appreciation of the boxes sent to
them by the war unit. The ' topic,
'Targ'ets for Tounorroer" was pre-
pared by Mrs. Dennis. and read by
Mrs, Dobson In the absence of Mrs.
Dennis - Who was unable to- be
present. The meeting .closed by
singing God Save The King. There
were 20 le,diee present. '
The Mission Banti of Ole Presby-
terian Chinch was held at Ole home
02 Miss. Ruby Johnes with thirteen
children present, The prer,irlent 'Raby
Joirnee was tin charge. The meeting
opened by singing hymn 723 and
prayer was repeated in utisan. The
minutes of the last meeting 'Were
read by the secretary Merle 'Dolt.
mien, The Scripture lessen was
read by Mighle Love, The Roll wee
called answered by repeating a
chert verso. A story of Mission
wtork Was read by Mrs, *tinter.,
treasurer Miss Georgia Dunbar re-
ported $4.75 sent ill to the treasurer
last month, The blocks t'01' the hussy
t111i1t were tinted tri and the 011111
Will be Mit:Shed in;'tdnte f01' 01e bale:
T'he meeting olsoed b1'% singitig,
I'i'yrine 7, 1 and repeating the sterif0•
d eilon i unison, ii fovt� ghru ivsr
enjoyed whiie Mtre.`Shearti' iroparoii'
Month, Yt .treat of lice ocean lure o,Teo
tgsi`Yet.
Historical Meeting ehait:tsnd Pres-
byterial W. tv. S, Held At
South ,;Inloss
Mrs. F.
Fowler u. r
.,incur e ;
l Was
Again Elected President
7 he Six:ieII, An ,.t. Meetit:g, the
Dfonund Jubilee, - of the " Women's
mteek,nary •Society of Maitland Pres-
byterial was held in South Kinloss
Church, Luclu3OW, an Trtea,lny, May
10th
South
Kinloss was one of the
'first -congregations to organize in the
Presbytery, and has eh(:,tahed close.
ly the old Presbyterian rite* so it
was most fitting that this Church'
sou
sl Id be chosen as the meeting
Mace for this memorable occasion.
Morning Session
The theme of the morning session
was "True Ministry - Inspired by the
Holy Spirit," During the devotional
period, Mrs, J. G. Morrison Kincar-
dine had charge of scripture and
meditation, which was based art the
61st chapter of lea, aucl Mrs, Shutt,
Kincardine, led in prayer.
As though in recognition o
t
this.
anniversary n vetsarY the reports of the see•
rotaries .and treasurer showed In-
creases in all departments, For the
first time In the history of the
Presbyterial every auxiliary met or
exceeded its allocation, the amount
raised over and above chs allotment'
being $275.
Mrs. D. A. MacLean, Asniffeld, led
in prayer for the dedication of the
reports, Mrs. D. Graham welcomed
the delegates and visitors to South
Kinross Church.
An impressive memorial service 10
memory of the Pree1dents of the aux-
iliaries and member of the Presby- .
terial Executive, who hay. passed on .
to the Great Reward since The
Golden Jubilee meeting in 1934, was
conducted by Mrs. Alex. illowlu'ay,
assisted by Mee. Henry Mullin,
Luoknow.
Mrs. Hugh liacMiliieii, who with,
her husband, Rev. Hugh Maclllillan,
went out front .South,Xinioss Church
to .engage in mission work in For -
mesa, wherethey spent fifteen years,
was Introduced by Mrs. 4 Mac-
intyre, During hies address Mr*.
MacMillan - paid tribute t0 the early
members of the Church, the pioneers",
"Their faith was. a. simple faith:," she
stated, "They thought little of that
which 14ouri$dtea the body,but dwelt
long On that winch nourish the mitt."
"In times of trial God speaks to His
people, We are so taisan up with
things of this world' and of the, war
that we don't hear what God has to
say to us," "Wealth, stays, in a family
for tour generation, nand it would- am -
pear that the sante .can be said Of re-
ligion, Our forefathers. cause to this
land with a. high faith, the next gen-
eration respected it, the third treat-
ed it as an heirloom and the fourth
generation is in .great danger of los-
ing it," "WE MUST 1.l.DPIONT,1' ''"11
out of this war we cannot 'mild a
better world, we will go on int dark -
nets."
Rev. C. H. MacDonald, Lucknove,
one of the ministers Maitland is
Mood to own as its very own,
brought greetings from the old Pres-
bytery of Maitland end. the new Pres-
bytery of Huron -Maitland. He went
back to the early days of W. M, S.,
work in the district, a work in which
his mother, .gather were greatly inter-
ested and stated that tt was peahens
owing to this .interest that he had
been lett to the ministry,
Mrs, R. IWWartyn of Ripley closer] the
morning session with prayer.
Afternoon Seseloti
The Merle *1 Circ aft'rntiotj sesedon
was- "The Fulfilment of the Serie.-
titre," Devotions' were In •charge of
the Brussels Auxiliary, Scripture
-
and meditation, front Lula. 4th
chapter, was taken by Mrs, S. Kerr
end Mae G. Stewart led 7i prayer,
An historical sketch of the work
of the W,M.S, was ably dealt with
by Mrs. Ed. itToWhlnney of Dungan -
11011, who has eljerll• Inany year's of
faithful servfee in the Pi•esbyteriak,
Mrs, MoVphinney brought' t.'i tho
meeting a most interesting aolleetioii
of missionary lefiets and nraga'inee
same of which dated beak to the
early. days of : organization, and
lear•lted' the steps of pregi"eee made
in te'ch, d'edado since 1884,
Mies Cernpbels of ,t uclknory review•
ed titre Work of the Young Wo11101'0
Auxiliaries, giving the history .61
Oath group singe tTte tithe Of Organ-
feeti3Ot,.' q,itrl Mite, Guitll rte Reid' Of
"rees'wster, that of the M6se'dufl
'Vendee " 'Phe 1h'tot Misaiisriri Ban(s� y
ereti mired lir 1C{niearddae - in: 111 A