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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-7-19, Page 3YQ,,r home and rm'bu wa r4ter '' s'bnever r{e, �,®, TtlE BRUSSELS POST Wednesday, drily 19111, )I' WALTON 04t.1r annivermuy ,eervictas of .St, George's Anglican, Church were held an Sunday, July lath al 11 a,m, and 7.30 P.m, The weal her was ideal Dor the occasion and theree were good' 4111.0uclanees ut the servieee. The churchwas beat:Melly dhoarat- ed with lowers and proseaterl a very handsome • scene for the ocrcrosion. Rev. M P. Oldham, rector, was in 'charge and delivered two •appropriate eernibnafor the occasion. I. the morning the ser- mon subjeet was "Work1itg For God" ( Ezekiel 29:20''They wrought for Me aalth the Lord," The clnu•eb exists to further the cause of God and His Rule in .the hearts and minds of men mid women We are bidden by I the chttaeh ,to 1me Believers in Christ, Levens of Christ, limitattors of 'Christ, ;Servants of Chrie: and li7rrpec,bants of Ohmi0C. The evening eernmon was given on the eubject of "Chmroh Loyalty" Arts, 14:23 When they had ordained .th,em •elders in eveaY cluus•oh and had prayed with fia ing they commended them to the Lard on Whom they believed." Church loyalty is much needed to- day. We need .the ministrations of the ohni:ttian..charnoh throughout our entire 34fe, Jesus Christ is the Head sand 'the Poumdatton Of the •Christian Church, The church ex- tends the influence in the community which make 'for: righteoosnes's, We have vaa3ous responsibilities to the ohuirch ,and we .are to fulfill them not shirk them, Be loyal to the church of yew •ohoice and do all you can to extend its i'italueuoe. Miss Emma Sanderson. organist officiated in her efficient manner et both services. At the morning service Mrs, Herb Travis sang ' very impressively, "Beautiful Gorden of Prayer," The choir rendered it fine anthem, "Saved to Save •Otiueas." Atthe evening service, Miss Margaret Hahkit•'k slang very sweetly and pleasingly the fine selection, "When the World Forgets." Her sister alist Jean Habkirk •accompanist. The choir rendered the anthem "The Peace that Jesus. Gives. Visitors, were Present for the services and thus has, passed another milestone in the We at this beautiful tittle church. Billy Asohby, Toronto, with their Service in 1St, George's Church each WFIV SOME LIFE RAFTS ARE Sunday `for the crest of summer at, P=ROVIDED WITH A KITE aun IKno Presbyterian Church rles iWomenre 1:30 p.m„ followed by the Sunday STRING MADE OF GLASS? slah,00 a 1m.m, a - wlrih I Missiouasy Sn,ciety were eutes•taiued I t nm nista at the manse in Brussels by Rev, S. and Mn.sKerr on Friday after- noon. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. R. J. Scott The °all to worship was responsively, after which the Bible lesson was tak- en by Mvs. Joseph Danbar. Mrs. John Comites led in prayer. The business session included the reading 'of the minutest 01 the last meeting and the lreasuner's. report. The i•a10; call writs responded to and tattering received. Visite to ,the stick and shut -incl were reported amd+bhanloa received for ex- pressions or stympalthy and helpful- nests'during dllnesls, An address on "Peace," was• given by subs, 0. G. Andersson. Mrs. ' Athol Bruce en- tentahued with piano solos. A hearty vote of thanks was given. Mr, and Ihlirs. Kerr for their hos- pitality. 'Plate meeting closed with a ,hymn and prayer by the presi- dent. The Young People's Union of Knox United 'Ohunlch held a wiener roast at the 4th kine bridge Wednes- clay evening 'with an attendance of 40 A program of games and group singing was enjoyed followed, by a lunch of hot doge and oofiee around a camp fire. - 3.... Personals; Mrs. James Henry et Clinton and Mitchell prior to leav- ing eav ing for hter home 11n Victoria, B.C.; Mrs, Neil Montgomb•ey . and chil- dren and Miss Anne Loveless, Lon- don, with Mars, W. J. Cole; Miss Deabelle 'Scott, Tonion, with her Parente. Mr, amid Mrs, R. J. Scott; Mies Doreen Kilpatrick, L uokntlw, with her aunt, Mrs. Cecil Wheeler; Mas, L. Hodider, Mat and Mrs, 'Wil- liam Finleyeon • and daughters, Yvonne tuna .S'anttira, London, Mr, and Mrs, Louis Hayes' and family, Elyria' Ohio, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Br)dges. T NCREASED production of farm products isI vitally important, and the shortage of farm help makes necessary the use of labor-saving devices to achieve that result, The Government has recognized this fact by author. izing increased production of farm machinery and equip. ment. NEW DURO PUMPS are available in greater quantities this year, but still we cannot fill all our orders as the demand is so great. If you are' one who has been disappointed, don't blame your Duro Dealer as the greater part of our production is War Goods for the Armed Forces. We are also handicapped by shortage of materials and skilled labor. We will deliver as many pumps to our'Duro Dealers as we pos- sibly can—they will do their best to take care of your needs. The Duro Special, 250 gals. per hr„ 42 gal. galvanized tank, $96.00, f.o.b. London, Hamilton, Toronto. Demand EMCO Fittings and Fixtures for Bathroom, Laundry and Kitchen, See your MCO Dealer regarding available styles. Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates Regularly Wlliam Gillespie Phone 68 Brussels, Ottl' EMPtitz tBRASS , • Londa, Torahf4,' tl"najltan+• rte. w_._.sr,,.,_=a._..aas- RELGRAVE The Briolc United Church Wom- en's Missionary ,Secitey and Mission Band, East Wawanosh, met in true church on hriday afternoon with a fainly good attendance. Mrs, S. Mc Barmy'•: group was, in charge of the worship and study period w1 ch was based on "Ternperanoe." Mr^sHersin Irwin and Mrs. 'McBurney gave a pamphlet reading. Mrs. 0. 1i, Dunlop led a disouselon on "7'0nmperance Trends." Mrss, ,Ears Andersson of Bel - grave gave a repot of the annual Meeting of the Loudon Conference held in 1Stratlu•oy, The business period wasconducted, by the press• period was conducted by the preei- Coulbes' group will be in charge of the August aneettng. Lunch was serv- ed at the close •Personals': Mr, and Mrs'. Alex 1VIcDougal, ,Sarnia, Mrs. Lorne Lucas', Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs, George Pocock amts Mrs, Pacoek, sir„ Lambeth, •Mr. and Mrs', Albert Coultesi and 4ianlily, Whitechurch, with Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Coultes: Mir, and Mils :J. A. Geddes, Mrs, Robert Nioholson and Mrs J. A. Brandon at B,imevale; 141's, . John- VanOanip and Miss Nora Van - Gump w,lbli Mr; and Mass. Ronald VanCammp, Ltralenow; Miss, .Annie Baker, Wdnghamm, with Mr and Mrs. Froward Wilkinson; Mrs. F: Stark and 'daughter, i3etty Jane, and Gordon Imlay, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs Stewart Procter. James McGee, son of Mr, and Mrs, Leask McGee, concession 10, East Wa- waauosh, narrowly escaped serious injury while baying on the felt( of Charles S3uMe01 Along with Jeack Sihloll he had Just completed building a load of bay land had gone to the back of the wagi'n to release the loader when the team made an bolt rand he was knock- ers to ,the grounds true wheel of the wagons passing over his chest, Ile warm mashed to, Wisigliaui, Iios- itaS where, 1t Was d8soovered there Were no bones, brokent but he was badly a1theeed sand out ,aebout the farce. The following »lib1lls of Mrs. Wil- fred Pickell (nee Velma, 'Wheeler); were ieiaotlesSCul in the reprint' To' Tonto Conservatory of Mosta ex- aanimtione; Ohmic, grade 4, Bar- , barna Gaunt, aon,orsl; piano grade 3, Anne Cheaninely, drat Class Iron.' cis; Elinor Wightnianl, hanoaa. Vda4tottal David Cook, Elgin, Manitoba, Mr, and Mrs, George Cools, and Mm, ,an,d; airs, Ir, J. Cook with Mr, and sirs, Albert Nebhery, Hamilton; 1VIra, Malcolm McNeil aurid ebtidiren with her brother, Donald Martin, White-. church; Mr, end .Mrs, Melville Beed evert o,ttd exon, David Jelin, Otter. vdlle', with rohmi, i8oecoft; 'Lloyd Mason, 1't, ,C. 0, C., aaanp Bonder, and Mrs, Mason, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs, Jahn Mason and Mi', and Mrs. Reuben Appleby; Miss Beat- rice ,Beecroft ,1iae acc?pt,d• a posi- tion in Brantford; :Miss Ada Don is taking the ttetOchess' six-week course at London; Audrey and OLD VIRGINIA PIPE TOBACCO It's cl real pipe s.moker's tobacco MORRIS Mrs. Jennings of Myth spent part of last week with hes• daughter and sorrin-law. Mr, and Nuys, George Hetherington ora the boundary. , -Mrs,. Edward Johnston spent part of last week with her son In-law and daughter Mr, and Mrs. Rob:., Turn. boll and family at Bytom Mm. Alvin !Smith of the R.C,•1,F. le spending a week with his wile and daughter Mars. Smith and Eleanor at B1uevale. Mrs. MoCabe o1 Windsor visited last week with her brother-iu-law and sinter Mr, and. Mrs. Carl Johnston and Manse, Mit. mai Mrs. John. Bosman and sons, of Dutton are spending a while with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Hauiry Bosman and his brother and sister-indlaw Mr, and Mrs, ,Chas. Bowman and sons, Mrs. John Brown of Brussels spent a few days with. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robertslon and .sons:. We were sorry to bear Murray Johnston, son of Mr, and Mrs.. Sperling Johnston fell and broke his arm o1) ,Saturday evening. Mrs, Blanch Costello visited a day with, Needs at Bn'ass'els, Mies Louise Patton returned from Taranto .after spending some time there. 'Mervyn and Mr••s, McCauley were hurriedly called to Mrs. N. Me Oamley's bedside Tuesday night as she had barren a heart atteck, The (lector walls called and. soon relieved the d4strese, Did You Ever Wonder? l t 2:80 The Sacrament There are various tatngs of 'the Lord's Supper will be ad. esnume paramour i ri n.ce to those ministered on Auglust Ott, who, in any way, are cast adrift on Duff's United Church held its an- I on apparently limitless, expanse of nual congregational picnic at Lions =I ocean. Parlc, 'Seafortlt, on Monday. The One of the most obvious of these weather was ideal and there was a : Is a means of signal'111.1g far help. With goad attendance. tih'ls in mind, aruthoritles have pro - Personale: u1fr. and Mrs. William vkled, tae part of the equipment of Bennett heave arrived from. Dine life rafts, a palatable radio ;gaming, - more, 'Sask.. and intand making ter to snurnnon help tor fliers cast their (tome Here; Mr, and Mrs+, t adrift by ,craelh. landinss at sea. Carson Ailen, Gmbh, with Mr, 4005 The transmitter is provided with Mrs, Arehie Somerville; S. Sgt, power by simply turning a crank on Bennett, Toronto, lvitlm his family a. hand generator, The signal is here; Pte, William Walsh, Ipper biowdioas't from. an antenna of fine wash 0.99110, with his wife and cupper wire wound around a string. daughter; Oosby ]Inn's, with his The string is held aloft either by an parents, . Ms, and, 112ms Fred funis; ordinary ,clothoovered box kite or Horace B,utleclge, Toronto, in town; by balloons, which (in event ot a Thomas Johnstone underwent an calm whish would "ground" the kite) operation in, Scott Memnarial Hospi- can be ,inflated from capsules of coni- tal, SSealorth, lest week and 1s pro• pressed hydrogen. greeishng favorably. Me interesting .thing about the The monthly meeting of Walton string which. carries the antenna is Red 'Cross will be held in. the Coni- that it is made of glass. The ad- muntty dual, Tuesday, July 2501. At vantage accruing tram time substltu- this aneeting we will have a dutch tion of glass fiber tor cotton or silk auction of a. quilt, inelude the great strength of the glass string in proportion to its weight, and the resietenee of glass to net and otheu forms of deteriorati m doe to long exposure to ocean water, blazing sunlight, main, etc. The kite string is made Prom yarn twisted and plied from. continuous filaments, or delicate threads of glass which, can be •d'rawau out in the pro- mise of manufacture to virtually any length', up to several miles. The palatable ,transmitter used' to send messages from this kiite string antenna is ingenioiely devised to eliminate the need for any knowledge of the art of telegraphy on the part ot the operator, Turning the hand crank to gen0r- nam pear ate the el0atn10 .current necessary to send out the ,sigrsbahs. ini�tiuliOa auto• niatioallY camases the letters. S. 0, 5, Mendpd un• this ils, true psck of .eigo I' 40 be sent •Daub in the dots snd dashes had with cue, Being the first time of. w1reless code on 500 cycles—the in aver fonr yearns ,of overseas' linty international dilstl•ess fregnenoy, -The that I have seen apackage wolf, sigma ,can be picked up by any re, personal gneetin,gs .on it, I decided to i aeiving set within, a radius of 400 ,matt' aasme back, t0 you; !Titanits a antler. •miliion for same, They are sore enjoyed by the boys." The leiter was signed "Pune:1," Every 'canton sof cigarttes forward• ed• by •thhs, loeall couple. bear, this greeting "Goodood luck from. Mr, and Mrs, Ix, W. Payne, Listowel, 0n - kirks. Nat only are LOstawel boys re• gamboled, but omitsomitswhich'ch liveEmittedtted hero are not forgotten; 1 and it was pnabablyas e. member of one of these unite thin, "Punch" hap. pealed to be the recipient et, a pack. • Remembers Boys On His Birthday LISTCWEL, Ju•'y 17 - L. W. Payne, Liotowel's• 'friend • of the soldiers, bad a birebday on July 12 and to celebrate true occasion Mr, Payne sent 139,000 cigarettes ,to Listowel boys overseas.This brings the total number of cigarettes ,sent overseas by Mn. and Mims. Payne to the half million mark, JustJusta short timeme ego Mr. and Mrs. Payne received a note of a spr'eciat. Ion :from a colorless serving in Italy, wrap stated that hist Homme Is Sn �Suiten,:•Quebec. It was: written on the baton of a cigarette carton, and read t; •"As I was watching the big show on the 1iltir, when the -2,000 guns Barley and Oats Planted .. At County Farm,l'lonie This year we Waite a replicated oat .and barley plot situated) on the Count Bottle Farm direebly west of time entrance to the farm, In each 'of tluebe plots there are nine varieties, These varieties, are the highest yielding ones) over the province, • They include several of the newer varieties. Matey have resistance to the 4omnvon plant diseases.. Tiler anyone interested -dn coiupering the afferent ones growing side by side would find those plots very interesting and educational yiek'l will be taken 011 all tbeSe plot4. i` •it a ADVERTISING RATES Classified Ads (cash) 23o Over telephone or charged 350 In Memoriam .,••. ..n••'•••• •'•"••, 60o Card of 'Thanks 600 Births, Marriages, Deaths Free Mind Reading Is The Bunk lt'e just "old-fashioned lame. pone , , , magi'cul mumbo•junibo," mil'l's Richard Minim., noted or- ehestra 'sudor and amateur ma- giolan. stead his .series exposing the Welts of mind readers, etartt,0g sit The Amerloan Weekly with this S'unday's (July 231 Issue M The Detroit Sunday Times. 0 * * * '0 0' * is PEOPLE WE KNOW ,& * 0 * * * a: Miss Isabel. Lowry is away in. vacation. * * Miss. M. Thompson ie in Toronto. * * * Jack C. Oliver. of Mantreai spent the week end in town, * • * Calm, G. R. Campbell at his home here, * * * Musses Laura and Ethel Farrow of Toronto are •Qhe guests et the Misses Downing this week. * * 0 Mr. and Mire, G. Thomson and granddaughter of Toronto are visit- ing with J. C. • and Mrs. Baeker. s * e Miss Marjorie Branston and Mara - ion Hunt of London wene guests oves the week end with Elizabeth Backer, olidaying is on leave * * * Mr. and Mats. Archie Holmes and daughters, Brantford, have been visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Somers. * * * Rev. H. Mahoney and' Mrs Ma- honey, Peterborough, formerly of Brussels. were visitors in Brussels on Friday. * * Rev. M. F. Oldham attended the July 12th celebration of the L.O.L. in ,Stayner and marched with 'Morn. bury L,O.L, 1067, of which be was a former member. * * e Rev. M. F. Oldham while on vac.a- lan officiated in All Saints Anglican Chsu.eh, Penetenguishene at 11 a.m. ow July 9th and in Trinity Church, Barrie at 7 p,m'. on the same day. * * * The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, lath sou et Grey, will re- gret to know that she is very i11 in Seott Memorial hospital, Seetorth, where she was taken on Wednesday morning et this week. * * * Mr. A. W. :Synnatt has been engaged a smmanager at the Walter Rose Poultry Farm'. Mr. Synnott who is a graduate of the 0•A:O. at Guelph was formerly employed at a Brampton hatchery and during the past year did intensive work in codling and blood sampling. * a: * Mrs, Wan. Cardiff was summoned hurriedly home Wednesday morning owing to her mother, Mrs N, Mc Cau1ey taking a sudden brut very severe heart attack. as was Lorne B,IdChuley from Westminster Hos- pital, London. Mrs. MoCauley Is somewhat improved but still under the doctor's care. BICYCLE WANTED -- A. boy's second hand Moyle, state pi'tbe wanted and natty. "The Brussels Poet" Phone 31. • Outstandingly Good Butter Ration Being Reduced Ottawa, July 15111 — Tho Prices Board announced today temporary recluotion in the butter ration- next month by postponement until August 1911l of 'butter coupons 72 and 73, which abherwisie would have betionte valid Aug. 3rd. Butter obtniued July 20th with. wagons, 70 anti 71 thus must last consumer's for three weeks. The .coupons are good for eight ounces of butter' emit, In May, the board announced a temporary re- duction in the June butter ration by similarly polstponing the valid {late of a coupon. The announcement said coupons 74 and 7,5 will be valid August 24, A i ::5 reduction as' been made in quotae to hotels, restaurants and other quota users catering to the trans- 1 lent nubile, Actaeon was taken by the board after the Dominion Bureau of Stett- isties reported that butter supplies in Canada July 1st were down nearly • 5,000,000 ponaisi 'flora stocks on hand at July 1st, 1943, Proclnuctiion of oureamery butter In Canada se tar ,blrls• year shows a de- cline of slightly more than five per cent, while butter eonsumptioar in Canada has Increased app,.oximetely 18 per cent, for the ,same period, output Declines In the period January to Junes in. elusive output et creamery butter in Oandada aggregated 136,198,324 pounds compassed with 142,396,447 pounds in 'the, •Ehret half of 1943, e decline of 6.1 per oen,t, '„ i. Creamery butter outpput in June was 45,501.,104 pounds, a reduction of 2.2 per cent., as compared with out. put of 46.550,623 pounds in June, 193; and the board said recent dry weath- er 1n some of the "best producing areas,' in Ontario and Quebec has caused deterioration of dairy Desi- res, res which is attesting ourrentprow duction. SCISSORS SHARPENau— - Bring your scissors to The Brussels Post 1f you want them to work better than ever. e er � f -FST GUILD e, PICTURING OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES 75 • Den'$ let one disastrous fire eat- the results of game of lebenw Let os study your property; eetbnsi0 the protection you need, and wall A Pilot Insurance Pol1e"y to. gbig - you •adequate protection. Yo write Pilot finanr*nce is OM* selected risks in Automobile, Pile, lierronul . Property 1'loatert Piro lash Plata C ' ` Public L fLaa WALTER SCOTT .BRUSSELS Representing Take advantage of the summer months to picture outdoor activities small lens opening on a box camera. Better still, use 1/50 at 1/16 to avoid any chance of camera or subject movement causing a blurred picture. When there are people in the pic- ture, or areas of shadow, it is better to use 1/50 at 1/11. This would be about the same ns the large lens Opening on the box camera. 1/100 at f/11 is recommended if the action is fairly rapid. • These lens openings, too, give you a decided advantage. The smaller the lens opening, the more "depth of field" or range of sharpness yen have, and the easier it is to get all . . objects in your picture in focus. There are scores of picture oppor- tunities at the beach—snapshots of beach games,inembers.of your crowd splashing around in the water, duck- ings, water fights, medicine -barn toss- ing.; diving pictures; children dig- ging; adults being buried in the sand or napping under newspapers; surf pictures; close-ups , .of sans castles; "pattern plettmes" using shadows in sand ripples; even the puppy yipping at a starfish or seain- peringawayfFam an inrushing leave. Around a swimming pool, you will also find interesting picture climates, especially at the diving tower. Them. is one particular point to watch in these pictures. You go to the beach or pool to have fun, and so fun should bo emphasized in your pic- tures. Time people you picture should be busy amusing themselves, That's the tyke of snapshot that has real hmnan interest appeal --the hind of snapshot tosendto your mmtan in the Service, John van Guilder',w SUMMER is the time for swim- ming, boating, fun on the water;, and wherever there is fun these days, there's room for your camera, to record the activities. '® Let me caution you, 'however, about your picture taking. Filni, as you know, is hard to get now be- cause war needs require so much. Conserve it. And, by that I mean, don't waste it. If you have a box type camera, for example, don't try to take a picture of a diver zoom- ing througli time air, people playing leapfrog on the beach, or any other even moderately 8as1 action p10.. tures. You'll simply be wasting your film because your subject will be blurred. If you have a folding type camera with a shutter having vari- able speeds,' watch your exposures and be sure to change the settings when moving from a. brightly lighted area to one in the shade.- In other words—think before you shoot. However, I wantto give you a few • suggestions on taking pictures at the swimming pool. or beach, pic- tures while sailing, and hints on making more appealing water views and seethes. The ins lit thing to remember about beach and water pictures is that open water is brim);t. It reflects an immense amount of light, so yon must tales care not to overexpose your film, er To prevent Overexposure, use a smaller' loos opening or a higher shutter speed than you do on ord1- nary subjects. For scenic picteres 011 the beach, in brilliant snulight with average-sr:4 film, the proper ex- aosuro is 1/26 of a second at 1/22. This would be equivalent to the