HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-8-23, Page 2Th
Qu
.fifty Tea
TEA
NLrs% Noreen, Sanderson was
hostess to St George's Wo'nteu's
Guild and H.A. on Friday a2ternoon,
August 19th. Mrs. Wm, IHumphries
pre'slided nand eoedhtated the devotion -
el period. Plans were made Car
the an cal S. S. picnic to be held at
Seaferitlh on Aug. 24th. Plans were
made to (decorate the church for
ttarveet Thanika'giving ou Sept. 19th,
The hastens assisted by her daught-
": Emma, served 'lurch al the close
of the meeting.
Members of St. George's Church
are ,asked to cat oat this ttem Por
future ri2erence: August 27, no. ser-
ried; Sept '3, service at 1.30 Pali.,
t.;5. '2:30 yam; • Sept. 10, Harvest
T'aanksgivang, 3 p.m., S.S. at 2;15
�p,m.; Sept, 17, service at 3 p.m., S.S.
Itallt0.=.11IMOINOIlal *a
AWN!
tisuir7cly retaaoaee nm gleam Sanitary truck.
72 BRUSSELS
y
IN ;WWII. tom Sons
DISABLED
DEAD or
Phone collect.
Li I":.ted
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Banisters, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer.D. Bell,-B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Serv+e0
Wednesday Afternoon
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Daily from 9r00 until 12:00 and from 1:30 u .til 6:00
.(except Thursday aeoru :3,:00 lentil 12200)
1
2.
BUST 'SS CARDS
Dennis Duequette — Licensed Auctioneer
(FOR HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Prone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they, will be
looked after Immediately.
For information, etc., write or phone either 91•,'19 OR
41X et Brussels, Ont.
ALL SALES CONDUC' ED IN A SATMSFAGTORY MANNTER.
MODERATELY PRICED.
THE BRUSSELS POST
al 2:15 p,ut.; Sept. 24. Service at
11 eau.. ale, at 10:15
Mr. and Mrs. 'Orval. Wbitdeld, St,
C'autOnertaes, spent the pant week
with her pan Ore, Mr. Anil Airs,
Adam .S3oldiee
Mrs. Rua Saundttrcotit is holiday-
ing with relatives 10 Toronto for a
Lew weeks at present.
atlases Catherine and Isabel Mc-
Donald and May .Slnortreed are holi-
daying at prese',ut. They hare chosen
Ottawa as their headquarters wl:Jle
sightseeing.
Master John Wilson of Leaden is
holidaying with 'bis grandmother.
Mita' R. W. tHJay,
Mr. and Aire. Jahn Stewart of
London have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs.. Wm. Kearney, 8th titre Morris,
Ma's'. John M:'Donald, itth con. of
Grey, has gone to Winnipeg, to visit
her sister.
Allan A. Lamont i
Agent for --Fire, Windstorm; and Automobile Insuraiv e
Get•partiicwlars of our Special Automobile Policy for fanners. li
Queen St: Brussels Thane
0$
s
W. D. S. jansieson, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
(Coroner)
Office Hours -1 . 4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday aventags n astill 10 p.'na.
&oat ays--Emergencies and by appointment only.
Home sails in forenoons and 4 - 6 p.un.
Chas. T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and The Insurance
Accident. and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE 37.r-2
l-lareld Jackson
a}P,T10J1L1ST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALE'S
%Licensed In Huren and Perth Counties)
7 U0133 RIIASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUA-tAN1'EES
For i:'fermntion, etc., write et, phone Harold Jackson,
phone 12 on 658 Soaiorth R.R. 1, BauoaP,reId
Make arrangon ents at The Brussels Post ar
Elmer D. Bell, Barrister ofaoe, Brussels.
D.". RANN Furniture
FUNERAL Ai}VD AMi3ULANCE SERYICE.
'Aimed Funeral Director and Embalmer
'NE 36 or —86—'= -2: ---BRUSSELS, ONT.
JAMES Mc'FA.DZEAN
Flowick 'Mutual Fire Insurance
- ~
Hartford Windstorm — Tornado baanvntce
Autony;rlail,e tlma,nrnncc
PHONE 42 P.O. BOX 1
•"@ x,IIZNBERlt'/ ST. —. — :s2-- _ BRUSSELS, ONT
Lewis Rowland
4Lioenscd For Huron County)
SA'lTISFACTiON GUARANTEED -- 'PRIDES ReABowAsL
Fes Engagements Phone 51 "The Hraaseta Post" and the. ''p211
be looked arta:' irtrmadisltaly
For information, etc., w. its or phone Lew. Rowland +,"J 024 at
Beaforth; sr write 3'1.020 8, Waken.
V, i��.., Dwanaidtoon a Licensed Auctioneer
Phone 35•'r..13
for the Counties of Huron and Perth
All sales promptly' attended to Charges moderate
For Engagements phone 31 "The Brusels Posts} and their,
«vr—ifd� wW be Ica ted after immediately. IFE�a
Atwood, Ont.
Johnston, 'atrs Arthur new, .Mrs.
Mt-Ciavicht and Airs, R. Shaw anti an
eadrittnntio:l by the president.. A
ncason of prayer fon' "our country,
far those who toil Mutt for the
women of this- Ianll" WAS led by
\los,
MP/P.1 1' !', Mrs. Edward J•ohe-
F4'e11 and Mrlr, 'ilii$.
The Bluevale unit of the Rod.
('res* 'Society delivered a shipment
to WingJ:enn Chis week consisting
of boys' pyjamas, gigs' dresses,
nighties, teen's :sweaters, knitted
sm.its 4nTlc1 quilts,
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Lot 5, Concession 6, Morris Twp.
1V4 miles East of Belgrave
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31st
Sale commences at 1 P. M.
1 Cow 3 years old to freshen
Nov. let
1 Cow 7 years old to freshen in Oct.
1 registered Duchaun Bull, 2 yrs. old
1. set of ;Scales; 2800 lbs.
1 Buggy 1 Cutter
1 Wheelbarrow 1 Light Wagon
1 Extensions Ladder 1 Light Wagon
Potdst IS'hovels, Chains, 4 Barrels
1 3 -burner Perfection Coal Oil
Stove wtih Oven
1 Diniing Rooan .Suite and Chair's
2 Chemical Toilets
4 Iron Roasting Pots
Beds and Springs
Lamps, Lanterns -
3 Silvis' Teakettles, Dishes
1 Churn Lawnmower
Numerous other Household Items
About 125 cords of Mixed Dry Wooed
Other Articles Too Nuanerolls Te
To Ment ion.
TERMS—CASH
No reserve bid, everything trust be
sold, as the farm has been sold.
„LEX. BRYANS. Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
BLUEVALE
BELGA AVE
The Young Men's' Triple "V" class
or I3elgrave limited Obureh Sunday
school oondtuoted the service in
13rielt and Belprave United 010u011 -
es on 'Sunday morning under the
1eadenslhip of 'their teacher, Stewart
Procter.
13io eddh'•ees was given by Har-
old. Vincent, Charles Higgins. con-
ducted the services. George Mdohie
led, in prayer. Others taking special
parte were William Manning, Rob-
ert Yua1I and Robert Granby. The
entire girouir of 18 under the direc-
tion; of Mgrs. Norman ''Keating, led
the singing and contributed two
special numbers.. with e. solo part by
Norman Keating. Mr. Procter pro-
nounced the benedietiom
Personale: Mi-. and, Mrs, Russell
Barrows. Walton, with. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Vincent; Wren Verna
Johnston (has completed her basic
training 'at Galt and spent the
week eod with MOs. Jahn VanCamp
and Miss, Nora VanCamp; Mise
Betty Jane Stalek, Detroit, and
Miss Mary Procter. with air. and
1VBrsa B. Armstrong and Mr. and
Airs, C. Hopper, Wingham; Martin
G'rateby. Mn. and Mrs. James
Conlbes and Mr. and Mrs George
M'anttui with' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Arm tl'ong, Tluorndale.
Mrs Norman Walsh was hostess
tc the B•elgrave Monien's Institute
Bar their home 'economics meeting on
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Jean 1J1 -
Nott, president of the T3luevale
Womenlo Institute and leader of
the Junior Homemaking Clubs
Sponsored by that branch, was
ghees, ,speaker and was assisted by
three of her club girls who. gave
two interesting demonstrations.
S., ay morning sea vice at Knox
Yres'byterlan Church was conducted
by 'Chanter 'MoCa,rrol, student minis-
ter at TYlolesworth He spoke on
th-e eulbject, "What Is Your Lite?"
Atter Comparing life to a leaf, the
Stare and. ti a tale that is told,
the mentioned the brevity of life.
He pointed out that if lives are
to. be of infinite valine, they .must
be Ebbed for Christ first, for others
zeccad, .and 1001 lasit, There 'will
be no service next Sunday ,
There was No service in the
Unrated .Church this weep. Next
.Slenday the 'setvir.e will be eon -
meter by tltie mivister, ite'. J. W.
Johnson.
Visitors: 192. anti 3Trs. Ross
Douglas, Toronto, Mr, and Mus,
Been Lott. 'Toronto, Mr. and lairs.
Roger 'Oke, Wingham, with Mies
Duff end Mrs, M. L. Aitken: Mrs,
Harold I3amela, -Beery and Bruce,
aasant Forest, with her parents+,
Mr. end Mrs, Edward: Johnston;
M•'. and Mrs. Milton McVittie,
P'a'nt, Molt. with Mr. and Mrs, W,
S. Davidson,: H. L Bosman. Wing•
loam with 'friends; :alr, anti Mrs.
Albert Oolclough, Clinton, with
Elmer end Miss Florence- Fowler;
Mrs.. George Thornton with her,
dmigfrter, Mee. .7. Maarsitall, at Lis-
towel; M'ns, R. F, Garottes, Mrs.
R. Hutehelson and Miac Scott with
Mrs. Neil MtiMaohemnt at Mount
rarest.
The president, A' re. W. J, Johnston
presided ,Maar the ,,meeting of the
Womens Mdtssiona'ry Society in the
United' Church on Thursday after-
noon carrying out the "Christian
Citizenship Program." Readings 'con-
nected with the theme were. given)
by Muss. .Alex McCreekin and MTS.
3. Curtis. Mrs. Arthur Shaw gave a
paper an "Trinidad." The worship
,servioe cons'letod of Bible readings
from Isaiah, taken, by Mrs... lMp'elyd
ve
k
FIN?
4;r
., 1 5
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118
I•Istrriatort
Mies. 17ilenn Hennings dem/metre. ,
bud In a eainable manner how to
sorts un Iutni'nral Afternoon tea,
Pram (ire Toupee '''rhe (!htb G4rl
Entertains," and Mitxses Delon
Thompson and A1argarel Denning's
in an equally capable manner dem.
°collated "Tire Care: of M'tlk" from
Ihr course "'t`be Milky Winn"
In the absence off ilio president,
Mr's. 15 Anderson, the char was
taken by Airs. J, M. Coultas, first
vice -pr esaden!t.
The :nesting opened with "0
Canada." and the national anthem
Bellowed by the Lord's prayer,
It was decided to 'have the ceme-
tery Rower bed which is being
given, to. rest for the sirmnter in .or-
der to rid the ground of weeds and
twitch grass, worked up for
the third time preparatory to re-
plantbnng the tulips and daffodils
later on.
T1te. treasurer wain instrueted. too
purchase a blanket on which. tick-
ets vigil be Wold woad the draw made
51 ,the school fair concert, Mra. It.
J. MacKenzie and M's. C. Logan
agreed to snake the itfalcete,
The Toll eau' was responded to
with an .ecosrnny hint. The Red
Cross work 'completed since the
lest meeting was reported. Miss
Elliott brought greetings from her
beans blanch and from Feast Huron
District. In her address site
:spoke on home eaontsnic0 le vela -
tion to Monne and country and
stressed the benefit of junior home-
making clubs and 'garden brigades:
Lnunoh was served by the hostess,
aseietted by Mrs, J. Anderson, Mrs,
S. Procter and Mos. It. J. Mac-
Kenzie. Honored guests were girls
and young married ladies who
were not already menvbers of the
Institute.
Personale: Miss Barbara. Michie
with relatives and friends in Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong,
Windsor, Roy Armstrong, St. John's
Newtomndlatul, with Mr and Mns.
Willard Armstrong.
Poetic Rover (to farmer): 'And
does this glorious setting quo mean
nothing, to your?"
Farmer (mopping his
"I'll say at does. It means T
eventually unhitch the l.orsea
Thorne."
T NCREASED production of farm products is
S vitally important, and the shortage of farm help snakes
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
anent.
NEW DURO PUMPS
aare ll our orders ailable in s the dereater mandtiseso this
g eat If you ut arell we oneannot fill
who has
been disappointed, don't blame your Duro Dealer as the greater
port of our prodarteon is also handicappedfor
by shortage ofForces.
mater We
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,
£or). London, Hamilton, Toronto.
Demand RISCO Fittings and
Fixtures for Bathroom, Laundry
and Kitchen. See your FMCO
Dealer regarding available styles.
Buy War Savings Stamps
and Certificates Regularly
WiliamGillespie
Phone 68 Bru s 0111.
Canadian sailor: "How fast are
your aircraft carriers?"
brow): American sailor: "Can't say.
Mau Never really tried cin at top speed
anti go yet. All they've been required to do
so Bar Ta .keep up with the planes!"
i i
V'ir''lf"'ae
!.retic: Ticket to London for the
missile,
Booking 'Clerk; First or third, sir?
Reath.: St! 'She's the this'd, - but
T
ain't never told 'er about the
otba:'e.
EVER, walls into an auction and find yourself getting
excited and wanting to bid . , . a victim of "auction fever"? Wartime
conditions can breed "auction fever" if we let them. Everything is in
short supply. Many more people are able to bid.
But ... if prices are bid up ... alt our dollars will lose sosile
of their value. Even necessities could get out of reach.
' What use is more money, if living costs go up still higher.
to Who* good are higher returns to business, if they are
offset by higher costs.
t• What does the farmer gain if higher farm prices pend to
depresslon and low prices lees,
We cannot continue a full war effort and prepare to sleet
the problems of the post-war period unless we rntaintain a stable and
reasonable price level :now:
04,5011117 ROD AOAIItISif T91URSO.ii: — A9Idf ON A861; 11 WO,
a
5
LISTEN TO "IN THE SPOTLIGHT" This is one of a series being Issued by the °overtimes, et,
1(5010 PROGRAMME EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT Canada to emphasize the importance of preventing further
increases in Mho 5031 of living now and donation latoe,
F430 p,M,,• y