HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-9-27, Page 3Quality You'll Enjoy
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THE BRUSSELS POST
\Yeitntsday, Sep teanibee 27U1, 1844
{ ELGAE MORRIS U3urah Altlilversary,
Mies Melia 'Avesta of Fenno
spent the week end with her mother
The Happy Heinle Alleelou Band
ni the Unitech Ohurcll meet in the
tiehorlroont of tale church Sunday
Morning with can atten nee or 26.
'rile leader, Nita. Earl Anderson, woo
in .uname, The president, Muriel
't towel' oonduoted the meeting,
ti '^'sled by ,the seoretary, Nora.
'..o'.t. 'rise Bible lesson was read hy.
Doris Marlett and was followed by
Prayer. A song was contributed lr
five girls, Derma Anderson,
-r }oris Meekenzie, 'Davis M.arlett and
BLUEVALE
The September meetiug of tats
W.M.S. was held in the schoolroom
of the Un1tod Church an Thursday
afternoons, The president, Mrs. W. J,
Jelrnston, conducted the meeting. A
d'evotionel period was followed by in the letters brother, Dougal
dsielouseiton of planserelal.ing to the Stile:erase Grey Township.
work et the Mission -Band attertd-
. ante apt the sectional. 'meeting at
Ethel on ;Sept. 28, and the autumn
thank-oeffring service which wily be
held on ,4unday, Nev. 5. the pastor,
Rev. J. W. Johnson, . being tilt.
speaker. Readings were given by
Mrs, Robert Shaw on "Christ on the
'Cross"; by' Mrs, Alex Moilenolcen on
"Temperance"; by Mts. J. '1'N, John-
son 011 "Christian Stewardship," aucl
by Mrs. Joseph Curtis on "Friend.
ship." Mrs. W. J, Johnson gave an
introduction to the new study
hook, `West of the Date Line," by
reading 'extracts from the book and
showing neaps of the areas . to be
studded.
Mas. Tavener now of Holmes.
hes received word train ,leer
nephew that the modern home he
lead built ibr -his family in a,
suburb of London, has been cone
pletely deinolie'1iei1 by a robot bomb.
But the fancily is sale, Rey, C, and
Tovener visited this hoiue on
hair last trip to England in 1938,
a sn It was just finished.
Personals: Miss. Olive Soott and
b prunes Fowler • in Seafor111;
Mr. anti Mns,. Peter G, McEwen
Mildred, (look, Oatherilie 'Keating
sang a sola The new study beak,
"Tommy Two Wh:eele, was intro-
duced by Mrs. Anderson, part of
the chapter being acted in dialogue
form by two of the members. The
offerir+F was received and the
meeting closed with a prayer,
Me. and MTs, :101111nk Stamper and
family visited on Sunday afternoon
with her Millet' Mr, Witt. J. Souoh
Mrs, Millie Steward, find took in
Dbeneset' Church Anniversary.
Sit'. and Mrs,' (1. Hetherington vis-
ited onSunday afternoon whit Mr,
and Mrs.' Jack Wieketead, 3rd line,
Mrs. Ar'ch'es Shaw visited with Mr,
and Mrss Milton Ilraser and laugh-
er on ,Sunday,
Mrs, George Lowry of Brussels
visited over the week -end with her
skater Mrs, Henry Bone and Mr, and
Mrs. Russel Bone 'sand family.
Ili'. 'and Mrs. Carman Hethering-
ton and baby of Hamilton 011en2 the
weak -end with his father and Mr.
and Mrs. George Hetherington,.
Mr. sm3 Mrs. Alvin Smitt+. and
daughters and NKr, and Mrs, George
Thornton visited on Sunday with'
and sister.
Mies Lela Agar, nurse-irt`ti ^ming
at Clinton hospital spent the w'eei
end with her patents Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Agar and family,
The Morris unit of the Federation
of Agrteulttue are holding a fowl
beinquet in the Melville i?resbyler-.
tan Church, 13rtiseele on '.l ues4ISO
0ventr11, October 10111. Get your
tickets from the director in your
school section early as'be has only a
111114ted number.
GREY
A large crowd gathered in S.S.
No 3, Grey, .school house on Monday
evening to spend a soeiai evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank King
before three' departure to Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs Melvilla 1'1athers and ' During the evening Helen and Frank
Personals: Mr. and Nlrs. Tony children g g
(.\Tichol and two children, California, were walled to the front where
Large corgregatlons assembled Mr, and Mrs: Elwood Nichol and Mi. 'Spence and Isobel McKinnon Melville Lamont road the following
fer the morning and evening service children, New„mtarket,• with Mee, spent the week end with theh address and I_
Lalvey Jeokltn present
at Lrbeneser United Ohnreh for the Jelin Mason anal'. family, East Parents Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Mc- et them ,with 'a large sum of money.
anniversary. Rev. H. Snell of Are 1 •Wawanosh, and Mrs, Sohn Van 'Mean, Dear Helen and Franik:
1,
Tri was the guest speako,• and Camp; Mr, and Mrs. C. ii. Wade Mr.' and Mrs. Stanley Gallager and .Tut a Sew short years ago we
delivered two inspiring sermons, and +family at Ftordwich; Mrs. fainly spent 'Sunday afternoon at met .here to .offer .our congratulations
The •choir .of Bluevale United Jic'Icellts, Niagara Falls, with Rev. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. and best wishes, following the
cheetah under the auspices of Mrs. G. 14, tend Mrs. Dunlop; Berry Wil- Beeman and tools in Ebenezer o.coasIon of your marriage, also, to
W. J. Johnston tees iu charge of kinson, Mr. 81.41(1, Mrs. William Mee Church AumversarY• welcome Frank as a newcomer
the music, At the morning service Guh',e and eon, nook Lucknmv,
Miss Ellin MOIflnney visited among ire.
1 duet was isung by Mrs; A. D. with relatives; Mo, and Mrs. Tames with. Mr. arid Mrs Chas. Bosman and We were glad that you had chosen
Smith laud Mrs. Alex McCraokin MioCaea, Tei+onto, with the Kocm- fancily on 'Sunday afternoon. Eo make yoila home hare, 81141 now,
.1nil 1- the evening Mrs. J Wick era's p'sa'ents, Air. and Mrs R.. =lir••ansa Mre. McElwain of Auburn Svc .cleanly regret .thset ciroumstances
;lead eche evening
solo.
ei a ii; Mr. and Mrs. Heiler' i visited on 'Sunday afternoon with 'have caused you to go elsewhere,
Rev, Mr. McConnell, of Ripley, Wheeler, Mrs. Wilfred Picket', Anse their cousins Mr. and Mrs: Richard Nothing would suit us better than to
Mabel Coultas :and P A C., Kenneth : Johnston and Emma, list line. have you remain; partying on in tate
capeble way you always have, ae
good neighbours and helpers, in
our community life. .
Wg are going to miss you. We
could depend ,on your good judge-
ment and thoroughness when you
undertook any .piece of work. Helen:
LL was not long before we found out,
we oould +appreciate your choice of a
husband too. We are grateful to yru
Foanlc for the many times you have
0o willingly lent us an able hand
in both work ,and play You fitted in
so quickly and readily, that we
feel yon have alwayis belonged. We
hope you will both think of this
Particular part of the country as
"back home," taking advantage as
often as passible of the welowne
which waifs dor you in the homes
Bale We are not foxgetting the hos-
pitality whenever we knooked at
you •door As .the poet says, "Half the
joy of Iiving is in knowing Yorke
like you."
Our kindly thoughts and interest
in your welfare follow gee. Pleaee
accept this gift to remind you of it.
May the blessings of health, happi-
ness and snocess be with yon in
your new bonne, This is he (tneere
wislh of the people in th1s cpm
nrttnity,
Signed:-
James Denner
Melville Lamont
Glenn Bray
Harvey Dennis
Harvey Jaeklin
John Yuill
Harold Cardiff
James Turnbull
Frank on behalf of his wife thank-
ed� them very kindly for the gift
assuring them it was deeply
appreciated. He oleo extended a
hearty welcome to everyone to visit.
them in their new home.
Lunch was served and the re-
mainder of the evening was
thoroughly enjoyed in dancing.
Mr. ,and Vire, Fred Boyee, Lambeth
and Mr, gaud Mrs, C. Mann, London
were week'e'nd guests at the home of
Miss Jessie Str,tnohan, 3041 line.
Mrs; Cardiff enjoyed a trip during
the pastweek with joint Riley,
Jamestown, to N'orbhe:n Ontario,
wile goes there quite frequently to
buy cattle.
F,r auk seri' Mrs, Ding who have
been very tlio5ulai' residents of the
7th clone intend to move to Guelph
A euoeessful sale of live stork .ard
Ktnplements was held last friday,
Mr. Wesley Somers had the mis-
fortune to '14'11 while working on the
bridge" injuring itis ankle' and
spralining hie beck requiring medical
care. We 'nope he will soon Won
lits feet again,
wso unable to be present to occupy
the pulpit at Knox Presbyterian
t`l:ioi'ch, and Mrs. le G. Fowler con-
ducted the service. The choir sang.
anthem with A. H. Ramsay and
Mrs. R. Elliott taking the duet now, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry ti ited with Mr. and Mrs., Jack
part. Adams, Wickstead• end tools in the Ebenezer
Wheeler with Mr. and MI:s.. Golclie We are sorry to, hear Mrs. Richard
Wheeler, London; Mr. and Mts. ; Johnston has been siolt lost week
Harold Campbell and dkiighter, and hope she will soon he better.
Helen, end Mrs, Hamilton, Luck- Mr. and Mes. Wilson Thornton
FOUR-FiFTHS OF THE SUGAR CANADA CONSUMES HAS TO BE IMPORTED
This map shows where Canada, Great Britain and the
United States got their •sugar in the good old clays of
peace. Our three countries take practically all the ex-
portable sugar from these major sugar -exporting areas.
But supplies have either been cut off by enemy occu-
pation of the country—as in the case of Java and the '
Philippines, or their production radically reduced by
shortage of workers, as in the case of Hawaii, Porto
Jlico, Australia, Trinidad, Fiji.
Even the production of beet sugar i11, Canada and
the United Statea has been drastically oStt by labour
shortage. In both countries the '43 sugar beet crop
was forty per cent less than in '41. The only country
to show an important increase is Cuba, where output
had for years been deliberately restricted. But its
increase has not been sufficient to offset thelosses
elsewhere—let alone meet the increased demand_.
ROLLING ON SUGAR
The war bas brought some unusual e been taken for Unicmakine sugar produced on Thisuacre year Cubasu sthe ugar
st
Nations' sugar pool. Vast imantiti s
industrial alcohol used in the manufacture of synthetic rubber alone used
alcohol
(tires, etc.) as well as T.N.T. and smokeless powder. Ieinstance, will a5 normal sugar
the explosive to fill five 16 -inch shells requires as much sugar as imports for more than two years.
baste
IJOAR BA toupti Noys�l"rg'
o�� a WE'RE LIVING
THE SUPPLY IS SHARED
All sugar supplies are pooled and under the control of the
Combined Food Board of te United nd Great Britain on a
sell 1108 to Canada, Unites
uniform.
At the time of "Pearl Barbour" the
United Nations had a reserve smelt -pile
of about 3 million tons, but for' the last 3
years we've been using mom titan has
boon produced—and dipping heavily
•
•
DOWE NEED MORE SUGAR?
A century ago the whole world didn't consume as much
sugar as Canada does today. Our sweet tooth has boon acquired
in quite recent times. Su ar rates high for its energy value,
but starchy food is a good substitute.
•
OP4 OUR SUGAR CAPITAL
ittl.o "rosoryc:" Liberated nations will have to dip ie too. Fxttw
good crops could improve the situation, but greatly increased
supplies are not in sight, If current consumption keeps 1 p,
we could bo very short of sugar next year. WWo must do tthhee
utmost to conserve our supplies.
OF SHORTAGE OF SNIPS. iT MUST BE CONTINUED BECAUSE WORLD STOCKS ARE DEFICIENK
RATIONING WAS STARTED BECAUSE FACTS ABOUT THE SUPPLY SITUATION OF VARIOUStYIDELYUSEDCOMMODITES
MS IS ONE OF A SERIFS OFF ANN6UNCEMENIS GIVING YNE •
Fall Fair Dates
Ayton
OhieSley Sept. 29-30
,raft
Clat ord Sept. 25-26
Dungannon ......., Sept. 2S-29
Ilderten Sept. 87
Phone 0
Good For
An Kinds of
SOLI? 414 BRUSSELS AT
Butcher warm,
The Case of the
Kidnapped Code
For a real lite 'mystery inure
intltigiting than fiction+, get this
'Sunday's (Oct. 1)* issue of The
Detroit Sunday. Times, te111ig . , in
The American Weekly . . how a
young officer, goaded by his luxurl--
toad sweetheart, devised a •Karin,
plan to kidnap the Frenole Navy's
code book and then waged, a clever
duel of wits with the Surge. Get
Sunday's Detroit Times!
Look At Your Label —
In Memoriam
KEYS—in loving memory of our
dear daughter, Joyce Isabel. 1CF70,
Who passed away two years ago,
Sept. 30, 1942.
"Pis the tribute of love and. remem-
brance,
To a daughter, one of the best;
The joys that site phased on life's
hig h,Way,
May she find in Gotta g'ar'den of vest.
1, Always remembered by Mother,.
Daddy, Murary and Jack.
A1NI A
�;
DISABLED
DEAD or
M1;rsuskiy removed us Clean Sanitary truth.: Pitose collect.
72 BRUSSELS
i Steele Sang Limited
BELL z BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Mauer .D. Bell,•B.A. C. Joseph Bennis. B.A.
(Absent on Active
Wednesday Afternoon
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Daily from 9:00 until 12:00•and from 1:30 until 6:00
(except Thursday from D;00 until 12:00)
qbeSNAPSNOT GUILD
BACKYARD VACATION
78
Let snapshots tell the story of
TIML1 was when vacation meant a
trip to the mountains or the sea-
shore or some auoh place —far
enough away from home so that it
meant plenty of travel by train or
ship or automobile—but not this
year. For most folks this year, vaca-
tion will mean delving into the mys-
teries of their own back yards. And
if you are once more in the throes
of a Victory garden—as who isn't --
that delving will be done quite lit-
erally, with spade o1' hoe or fork.
And, of course, the camera. True,
your camera won't dig out any
weeds or annihilate any of the
numerous pests about which the gar-
den guides Farre—but it will, if you
let it, keep a faithffuI aoceunt of
Sept. 29.30 your vacation from start to finish,
And that's important.. Not only to
you, but to the men and women in
the Service who ar,e interested in
what you at Roma are doing
whether at work or Play—and, above
Luoknow Sept. 26.27 ail, in how you look. They Went—
Leamington, Sept.. 26-30 . and need ----pictures from 'Kone—pier
Mlttdlt.ell Sept, 20-27 titres that show the home folks busy
Dort Elgin ,, Sept. 2946 about their workaday affairs. When
?rurcio . .
h ................ Sept, 25-26 it's vacation time at your house,
Barfield October 8.4 they want to know about t et, too.
So lot your wanes do its Dart, like
Fol dwitlh „,........ October 8.7 the untiring little recorder it is. (let
Hesford .,,.. potobe8' 4.6 a patters of your garden enthusiast
Owen sound October 22 tussling with those obstreperous
St. Mlys octeber 4..K weeds among the tomato vines, or
Teosw'ntattn• ,,.., ()tubber 4'4 t gathering a basketful of seine of
October 3 tate early .vegetables. Or, for a
Tiverton .......change, show mother working among
Walkerton Olwitwtmas Pak, NoT,21.22
your 1944 "backyard vacation.
her flowers, Flowers are important,
too, in maintaining that elusive
quality 'whioh people call morale.
Make sequence shots of some
member of the family—Father, for
example. The first could show hint
starting out, fresh as a daisy, ready
to conquer the whole garden in no
time at all. Follow this with other
shots In which he appears progres-
sively more bedraggled and weary.
And top the whole thing off with a
snap of him—once more slick as a
pin—lolling comfortably on the
veranda in the eompany of the after-
noon paper, Nothing startling about
euch a series, of course, But it does
highlight 'the story of you and your
garden—simply and effectively. And
such shots are frequently more ap-
pealing than those' that strive too
obviously to be spectacular,
Vacations aren't all work and no
play, of eout's's. So, how about a
"het" roast, by way of relaxation?
01• a picnic on the lawn? Such de-
luge as these should bo good for a
few interesting plotures, Always
bearing in mind that Yilm is still o.
precious article and should be used,
with due care and consideration.
When you have your negatives
developed, order enough prints to go
around, plus 'ere for the book. And
of course send prints to your fonts
in the Service—so that they pan on-
JOY your vacation, too . , . through
pictures,
'John van Guilder
s