HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-9-20, Page 3Quality You'll Enjoy
"SAL
TEA
WALT N
Tine Sept. meting of the `,i M,S,
was held Wednesday afternoon with
Mos. Tiaselwood presiding. Hymn 26
was suns; followed by prayer. The
minutes were read and adapted. The
roll pall was answered by 14 ladies
and the trea.snm'er's report given.
The Oetober meeting will be in
'charge of the 9th of Morris grrnp.
It will he the Aluatumn Tha.nkaff ring
meeting and wii•11 be followed with
kinele. Mrs. Watson and Mrs,
'Bohade were appoYnted as delegates
to tore sectioned meeting. Mrs. A.
McNtlobol :was, in charge of the
worship service on Clhristian
Citizenasirip. Mrs. Bruce, Mrs It.
'Bennett and Mrs. Shaw read the
Scriptures. ,Mrs. J. W.tahlo read a
-linnet on "What it means to, be a
responsible citizen; Mrs, C. ''Ritchie
read a leaflet on "What To Do," The
question luretadnirfg to these leaf-
lets were asked by Mrs. A. Mc-
Nichol. The meeting closed by
singing hyinn 383 and the Bene.
diction,
The W. A. meeting followed the
W.M,S, meeting and was r.pered by
singing hymn 395. 'The Scripture
was read by Mrs. A. Oautts, Prayer
was given by Mns'• Hazelwood. The
-dtittio, were read and adopted and
'Le c treasurer's report given. It was
dctod each Family .glve a donation
' r tend of heaving a Fowl supper.
Mor, 0. Bennett and Mrs, Davidson
were elected to look after the
Christmas boxes sent to the soldiers
no The meeting closed by
singing hytnn 510,
O'Ire 'United Ohurclr, 79th Anni-
versary
nna.yrr aaay services will be held on
'mine, Sept, 24th at 11 . a.m. and
7:30 pan.
BLUEVALE
Rally Day program was observed
he Sunday morning service In
Iinox.'Preab$terdan Church with the
ewperintendent, Mrs. Heevey Rob-
ertson, as leader, The Olcl Testa -
',le tlesson was read: h'y Floyde
`.fc1111t1 and Patsy .Stewart read
the lesson from the New Testa-
rar.+, ..pentad -vocal numbers were
rendered by six girls'. The address
was given by Rev, Ie. G. Fowles
on "The Pioneer."
Diming the service Mr, Fowler
Presented certificates for memory
work to the following pupils:
Ileane McKinney, Shirley Dittman,
Margaret Messer, Ipnancesa 'Shaw,
THE BRUSSELS P. OAT
iF"ednecsrlay, September .20th, 1944
Dura %'ira'w, !]lily end Bruce Robert- N raxeter,
son, Mary Oel.eary, lin Mond+-ld, Gann cutting and dillitlg altos is
John MuncleR and Elizabeth Ann thu urda;l viva the dont have
Mr1Cifrwy, eampleted ilirmoebiti oo oho lot,
Personals 3 1 1`111ott averenpan eMr. W. Woods *peat a few days
led by hie brother, Gorden Elliott with Mr, and_M7•a, Melvtlte, Matirers
iat 'Whilvchurch, attended the funeral a:41family. ,
nt their uncle, Jahn Elliott et Agin 1 honosor anniversary R rvioes will
court on. Saturday; Mra, Edwardy be held a 11 •tunrtay, Sept 27 at. 11
Johnston attendedthe 'Patera] of I a. rn, and 7.30 p, in. Rev, Harold Snei1
Incecousin. DU Downey at AI'Iistan of Auburn will be the special speak -
on Monday Mr. end Mrs, Carl ,talar- a the oceas)on. Bluivale 'United
stop and Marie spent Sundae with ( hunch choir -will futualen the musts
etab1, at Gorrlc; Mr. and Mrs, J, for both services. ell are cordially
H. Smith with IVLr, and firs, F. invited t0 attend.
ittiv ^--^•— --
Musson 'Thelma Little cncd Dorothy
DunrasInc Morris; Joseph erxt
#a 0 0 ,1: 0 >k >11
PEOPLE WL; KNOW
a
* k r >N*,
Mn'. F. It. 'Smith was a Toronto
vtslins tor tweek,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy pLawiess and
family moved to London this week.
Mrs. Join) E. Smith is in Kincar•
dine visiting with her brother Rob-
ert Ross.
a ale
Arm strong spent the week end in
at Portt DovPA. 1 Mr. aril Wire
, Roy
In Memoriam Stratford.
King, r"�o, h M, and 14"L a n ar
lames Pea0rmplo"^1(;wit16c1 Currtis 1P(1 hie SCOTT--Sn loving memory of 00r Mrs. W. 19. Rayner of Stratford,
sisters. Mrs' ]Dania Drown' Airs• dean mother', Mary Scott, who visited last week with Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Walkout and Mrs. Sim passed away on Sept. 2204, 1943• D. C, Rosa,
Walkout, Mitchell, with ;vlra. Joseph l`lrere's a earl but surest `ensu
C,rrtis; Mrs. John Fowler and son, • m *
Mance 51f. and Mrs. C. Hudson
John, P'lattsville, N.Y. with Rev. F.
have been visiting with
There's ai memo` fond • n
Y a d tine, Rutledge
Fowler and orge Fowler; Mrs. There Is a token of afl'ection, mother n w
AraFean, Mrs. George Kine a1tr1 1'Ir' ,And 0 heartache still for you. _
and Mrs. Harold Holmes, Tot uto, 11r. and Mrs Vi O IlTeI{lnnnn •af
t N1vei remembered by he- remit
y' Sarnia spent the week end with his
Mrs. Charles Ell.ietat; MO. and Mrs.
and son
Mrs J.
W.
�t•le' ctee the funeral at their aunt,
`brother Dune McKinnon.
! M L. Speir, Mar:ris,,with Mr, and " "
t Mrs. James Kerney.
In loving memory
In MemoriamI
Atm I. W.Dro-wn, New Liskeard,
ot our dear moth. sport the week end with her parents
Mrs. and Mrs. J. Shaw, Morris.
1Arts "!(4tterll(1
Hage ed away 3 years ago, Sept 16111, 's * •
1041. Rev. M. F. Oldham le St
Mr, and Mrw. Roy King of Toronto on
Monday a,m, by C,N.R. for Toronto
spent the weep. end with friends lir
l4Tuevale. 'God has saile& our nirother 'to attend the annual alumni sessions
Mrs. {'Inas. Jones and son. of Away from a world of strife, of Wycliffe College.
A'uharn visited on Thursday after. To shine among .the angels
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Root, Me- Ti, a fairer, brighter life.
Lerman, lot line. Sate in the awns of Jesus,
Mr Will Woods of Turnberry Safe from rail) grief and pain
spent ar, few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ferrer and forever,
Alelville Mothers and family. Where all is. pure within.
Mr. Addison Fraser is working Our hearts aro full of sorrow.
j With a gang of men on the fl3itevale And tears have dimmed 0x11' eyes,
• road and expect to be there for a But we ehall meet her mace again,
f month or more.
Iu the home beyond the skies.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Johnston and
Marie visited on Sunday afternoon Sadly missed, but always remember -
with Mr. and !Mrs. Hupfer of ed by The Fam21y.
YOU can't have one w ithout the other ... you can't share in
the Victory unless you are ready and willing to take your
place with the boys who are earning it.
The fight is overseas — in the face of .the enemy — and you
must be an overseas soldier to get'into it.
So get that .GS badge on your arm right away.
There's still time and there's a place for you in the Canadian
Army— for all the young men who want to be fighting soldiers.,
And when you come home again, you'll be one of the boys to
lead the Victory Paradet
join up now .. and go GS.
WAR I
AN YOUR ARM
m
m
Mrs.. Dave Hastings and son
David and Mrs. Harry Howler and
son Kenneth, spent 'Sunday at the
h01ne of Mr, and Mrs. Allister Bird.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nixon, who
have been visiting relatives here for
the past month, have returned to
their home in Winnipeg, Man., while
.here they attended the wedding of
Mrs. Nixon's niece, Mrs. Joseph
Drawer,
Hijacking The Help
Nina Wilcox Putnam, writing in
The American Weekly with this
Sunday's (Sept. 24) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times, tells how ;he
influx of domestic help into war
industries has created a business
of 'service snatching which has
become .a racket carried on is the
streets of every large American city.
Get The Detroit Sunday Times.
Leaves Huron Diocese
To Serve In Woodstock
LONDON, Ont., Sept..14.—Rev. J.
'Graham has been appointed rector
of All Saints Church, . 'Woodstock,
to succeed the late Rev, William
Tomaldn. .He is a graduate in
theology •of Emmanuel College,
Saskatoon, 'and a graduate in
arts of the University of Sas-
letcbewant
Rev. Mr, •Grakarn served In the
Went at Vermillion, Alta., and in
the Diancese of Huron at Chats-
worth, Delaware, Brussels and Hay-
field. 'Since 19.8'5, he hes been a
member of the Huron Diocesan
Board of Religious Pdu,catlon,
servirg as seoretaly for six
years. He instituted the Ohn•ch
•Oaawp• .Mrs. Graham is president al
the W. A, of the Deanery at Humid.
Fall Fair Dates
Acton :................... .... •,... Sept. 22-23
Drayton Sept. 19-20
Exeter Sept. 20-21
Galt - Sept, 21-23
Glencoe Sept, 19-20
Listowel Sept. 20-21
Mildam3' - Sept. 19-20
Paisley . Sept. 18-19
Powassan Sept. 12.20
Seadorth Sept. 2142
Stratford Sept. 15-20
Wtaarton Sept: 21.22
Arthur Sept. 20-27
Atwood Sept. 39-30
Aylmer Sept. 95.28
Ayton Sept. 29-30
Chiesley - Sept. 29.30
Clifford Sept, 25.26
Dungannon Sopt, 2S-25
Merton Sept. 27
Lnoknow Sept. 26-27
Leamington Sept. 25-50
NUid•cltell Sept. 26.27
Port =gin ................. Sept 2940
Zurich ............. ........ Sept. 2546-
BayEeld
October 3.4
Fordwlc,lt October 6-7
Meaforv) .,..•„ .. Qetobe, 4.5
Owen Sound October 23
St. MVlsrye - October 4-5
Teeswater Otcebet' 3.4
Tiverton .. October 3
Walkerton Christmas !'air Nev.21-22
•First Little Bird: "'Who's that. '
sitting on the bench bellow ns7
'Second Little 13ir'd: "Oh that's..
• the gay who filed bucltsirat at us i
life other (lay" ,
Third Little Bird "Well, v Hitt
(ire we welting ioi'7"
\kNI1111///1.4,,
l.k
Good For
'� I K n
SOLI.^ IN. aTWS,SE1..9r AT
Phone S - r>tetcher-Sitnio
ca9,uw in htic+ i.✓ u
ETHEL
Mr. Alex. Speiran and Miss Edythe
Speinan, Reg. N., 'Listowel, attended
the Golden:Love wedding 1n rober
moray, September 9th, Dr. !,Wye is
a grandson of Mr: W, I8. Lova.
ligienning October 7111 the Ethel
Public Library will be opening on
Saturdays from 2 to 6 p.m. and from
S to 9:20. The rbildren's story
hour will be ]held at 2 p.m. There
will be a splendid assortment 06
nBW !!notes on, hand to start you off
on your winter's reading.
The anniversary services of Knox
PrebbYierien Church, Dtirel, will be
held on Sunday. Oct. 15. Further
nentee, later.
,Rev. T, E. Kennedy of Soutltamp-
ton a former minister, will oonsluct
the service of .the Presbyterian
Churches in Cranbrools and Ethel,
nextSunday morning and evening,
Sept. 24th.
11
u DISABLED
S° DEAD Cr
...neck!), removed trx Clean Scanrtx epease cai4t:rt•
12 BRUSSELS
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aaaLasNe,
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1
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. Bell,- B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Ser--'-.^
Wednesday . Afternoon
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
bolsi 9:Z10 01,4,11 12:00 and iron, 1:311 until 6:00
(except Thursday from 9;00 oral 120)
IghSNAPSHOT GUILD
ADVICE TO THE BEGINNER S$
To assure clear, sharp pictures like this one you should know the first
simple essentials of picture taking:
WITH several hundred thousand
men and women in the Service
there must be thousands of cameras
left at home by these people and now
available to an equal number of rel=
atives and friends wino never before
have taken snapshots. For the bens -
fit of those to whom photography is
new, here are some essentials of
anapshooting that should help in
getting better snapshots to send to
those who are away from home.
The first of these essentials is a
practical knowledge of how your
camera works. That doesn't mean
that you 'should understand the op-
tical theories on which your lens is
built, or how the shutter iscon-
structor—+but you should know haw.
to operate your camera efficiently.
Many photographic mistakes could
be avoided if beginners would take
the time to practice focusing, hold
Ing their cameras straight and steady
when clicking the shutter, and to
become familiar with exposure oal-
culattons.
Focusing, of course, is tremen-
dously important—but easy to learn,
Some box cameras', for instance,
and other inexpensive types, don't
require focusing because they have
what is known as universal focus.
That means that any subject which
is eight or more feet from the lefts
will be in footle, So if you want to
get a "closd-uip", of your subject you
should always' check the camera -to-
aubjeet distends oarefully because
It you get closer than your lens
equipment permits, you won't get
sharp, clear fitotures.
But perhaps you have one of the,
more recent types of box cameras
which have what is known as "di-
vided
divided focus." That is the kind with
which, by flipping a little lever, you
can focus your camera for picture
taking either at five -to -ten feet or
for objects ten feet and beyond.
With that type of camera, just as-"
with the more expensive cameras,
all you nerd do is measure or judge
the distanile :of your subject from
the .camera, - and - set the focusing
lever accordingly.
.A.nother photographic essential is
correct exposure. With inexpensive
box and folding cameras having only
one shutter speed, that iswell taken
care of as long as you tape Snap-
shots outdoors 3n the sun, But with
cameras which leave a number o€
shutter speeds and lens apertures to
choose from it is good picture -taking
insurance to have an inexpensive
exposure guide for determining Dor-
teat
orteat exposure.
Finally, among the essentials of
photography come the so-called
"little' points which mean better
pictures. For instance, don't jab at
the shutter release lever or button '
of your camera when you take plc.
tures, Hold your camera steady and
gently squeeze or Push the shutter
'release. Then, too, you must hold
your camera level. If you can't get •
all of your subject in your view-
finder without tilting, move back;
farther.
So here are your "essentials"i,
Focus carefully on your subject, ex-
pose correctly, and hold your camera
still and level when you make an
'exposure. 1)o this'aand you are otic
the load to better,pleturea.
Sohn vain Guilder