The Brussels Post, 1944-10-18, Page 2NOTICE
COMPLETE EYESIGHT
SERVICE
RIGHT HERE IN BRUSSELS.
EYES EXAMINED — — GLASSES FITTED
Mr. Reid has been coming to Brussels for 10 years and
turn give you perfect satisfaction and eye comfort as he has
done for thousands of others in this district.
"SEE REiD AND SEE RIGHT•"
Stratford's Leadng Optometrist
Over 25 years.
Miss Hhttgston's Store, Brussels—
Next Visit, Wednesday, Nov. 8th, from 2.. to 4.30
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Ontario
erms moderate.
ttisfaction guaranteed.
JOHN DINSMORE
v 'c+at;an Book
7,1:3e Distributed
Residents of Brursels and district
will receive their No. 5 ]:mint il;toks
during the week of Ootob-sr 14-21,
Wednesday, Ootober lath. 1944
THE BRUSSELS POST
OLD
VIRGINIA
PIPE TOBACCO
It's a real
pipe smoker's
tobacco
VOTERS' LISTa, 1941
TOWNSHIP Ot' MORRIS
COUNTY OF HURON
Notice is hereby given that I
have cottoned with section 3 of the
VOTERS' LIST ACT and that I
neve posted up at my of:leo, in
Twp. on the Twenti':lat day o1
September, 1344 the list of all per -
entitled to vote in the said.
Municipality at Mauicioal elections
•ad hat such list list retrain there
:or inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions 0a1-
rectel Recording to law, the las
it ha.-; leen arnouneed. t'ornpiete ; day for appeal being the Twenty -
information es to the tine and dates first day of October, 1943
will be given later. The new books George Manton,
Experienced, Auctioneer will he c',•od for 50 weeks =o :last if Clerk of Municipality of
necessary books will be distributed The Township el Msrris.
('-,orris: Ont• Phone Wroxeter
early in October neat yea:
BELGRAVE
The Gni ted Church Women's
\IissiouarY Society held their su-
mac lila kof'feriog Meeting in the
It,tr 41 basemen t on Wean esda•Y
afternoon with an attendance of 22.
The president, Mrs. J. Michie
conducted the opening exeroises
and the business. A hymn and tho
national anthem were sung, fo11ow-
1 by a psalm of thanksgiving and
Prayer. The minutes of the lest
meetitt5 were read by Mrs. G. Mar-
tin, A report of the sectional meet-
ing held a,1 Ethel - was given by Mrs,
:'tetvart Procter and Mrs. Norman
Heating, Mrs. R. Cutamney read a
"hart piece on;, temperance, quoted
from a discussion on the subiect at
en general e01111011 The ro11
tall was responded to and thank•
oIeeing received.
Iter. Mrs. J. Miller and Mrs, 0hatn
ney led in prayer. The second ,
chapter of "West or the Dale Line"
was given by Mrs, C, Wheeler, A
solo was contributed by Mrs. N.
Keating.
Al the next meeting, a birthday
offering will be tauten and added to
the gift fund, Mrs, A. Vitae= and
Mrs. R. Ohanniey will conduct the
worship and study period.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
moas Associaticu followed with the
president, Mrs, S. Procter, in the
chair. The meeting opened with a
Thanksgiving hymn, Minutes were
read by Mrs. C. Procter and the
treasurer's report by Mss. J. Ander•
son, who also reported on. the pack•
lug of overseas and home boxes for
men from the clturch now in the
services.
Preliminary plans were made for
a fowl supper to be held on Nov.
8, A specrial meeting will be ]told
on Monday evening Dot, 23 to stake
lurth•er arrangements. The roll
call was responded to and collec-
tion taken. The meeting closed
with benediction.
Knox W. M. S. Entertains
limon Presbyterian Church We-
111.011'S
e-
0 011'0 Missionary Society entertain-
ed the Home Helpers of the con-
gregation at their autumn thank.
offering meeting held In the church
Wednesday afternoon, when there
was a elitendid attendance.
Mas. Samuel ICerr of Brussels
was the guest speaker and was in-
troduced by the president, Mrs, R.
J. Scott, who conducted the meet-
ing. The call to worship was read
responsively, after which a psalm
was swig. The Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs.. J. Coultes, and
Thanksgiving prayer offered by
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, The Glad
Tidings prayer was read by Miss
Agnes Meson.
The secretary, Mrs. A. Bruce
read the minutes of the last meet-
ing, also a letter from the supply
secretary giving the allocation for
next year: The roll mail was re-
sponded to and thanlooffering dedi-
cated by Mrs. Soott,
The themte of Mrs. Xerr's address
was °AServ0lce," and a hearty vote
of thanks was, extended hien by Mrs.
0. G. Anderson.
The meeting closed with a hymn
and the Lord's preysr after which,
' ` refreshments were served.
Mre Jesse Wheeler and Mrs.
Cecil Wheeler toot; charge of the
worship service and study periods,
based on the theme Law of
i the Kingdom; Love Thy Neighbor."
Tim: ficegi wing hymn was sung,
after which Scripture readings
were taken by 14irs. G. I3. Dunlop,
M•rs, H. Procter and Mrs. J. Wheel.
ed. A section from the catechism
of the United Church was taken by
Mrs. H. Wheeler and Mrs. L. Hop•
On the fighting front our men are still "slugging it out".
Each advance . ,.. each new sector ... each mile that
the battle front is_ extended . is hard going.
ch
fighting lies ahead.
There's more to be done on the home front, too.
More money is needed to enable our country to carry her
share of the war's cost.
Our duty is clear ... we, at home, must provide the
money. Canada must get this money from Canadians.
Fortunately, most of us have good incomes. We can
do our share.
But it is the extra effort that wins battles and we must be
prepared to make extra effort on the home front. Canada's
borrowing needs have been increased by some three hundred
and twenty million dollars. That's extra effort that we,
at home, must make. We must provide the money that
is needed ... more money than ever before.
We must keep faith with our fighting men. We trust
continue to work and save ... and lend. We must all
lend more.
irk
ear 0# nieR6 FM# So
AR fINANCf "C Mt1tA1F
NnfiJ�?iA1 iN
t * * n: * • • r
PEOPLE WE KNOW
* * * * * * * c
W. 1I. Bell of the Veteran Guards
Toronto, is home on leave.
* • *
Mrs. A. Affleck of London is visit-
ing her sister Mrs. I. Lowry.
* * e
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Whitten/ and
con B,tahard Wayne spent Thanks-
giving with the former's Menthe
Mr, and MTs. Ben Whitford.
PERHAPS you thought that Long
Distance Lines were less crowded now.
Actually, they are carrying an average of
8,400 calls per day more than a year ago.
YOUR HELP IS STILL NEEDED
if urgent war messages are to go through
promptly. Please use Long Distance
only when you must, especially to busy
war centres.
REMEMBER—NIGHT RATES
NOW BEGIN AT 6 P.M.
Earl G. Moore
Presented With Gift
G. Moore was •chairman• for a
well presented programme on Mon.
day evening when au anniversary
social west enjoyed by a large
gathering in ,rho Sunday school
room of Mount Pleasant Church,
The highlight of the evening
was when E. G. Moore was pre-
sented with a handsome clerical
robe by Mrs. A. Pettit on behalf
04 the .congregation. 3. H. lied-
ditt read a letter expressing sin-
cere, appr'eciat'ion for the past
services of Mr. Moore to the
cltundlt and also best wishes for
]nim in the future, Mr. Moore
who has been stident minister
of . the church ton the past two
Years, is leaving for Knox Col
lege, Toronto, to resume his
studies. Linter words of gratitude
for the .]gift. Mr. Moore stated
he would always have fond
memories for tate ehnrclt aud•
people of Mount Pleasant.
• The above refers to a 13russel0
boy. Earl Moore, eon of Thomas
M000re and the late Mrs Moore and
was taken from the Brantford
Expositor.
* "
i'1,4Sgt, 3, 13. S•tretton has re-
tiu'ned to Moncton, N.B., Mrs. W.
F. Stratton and Mrs Pringle sic•
cotnpanied hiss to Toronto and are
spending a short time there,
* •
Mr. and Mrs. James Fox of
Palmertson, Mrs. Fred Wtllklin.s of
London, Mrs. M. Ruing of Loudon
were week end visitors at the home
of Mr. rand Mrs, 'sen Wlarittard.
* R
Mr. and Mrs, 'CiIaries Ames,
Mtiestone, ISask., who are former
residents of tate 5th line of Morrie,
were visitors et the home of Mr,
and Mrs. D, 0, Ross.
BORN
Hatb1 'rk--,In ,S(eott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaiorth, on Pue5•day, Oct,
10th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Rob -
kirk of Ttt,okersmItll— a daughter
loan Elizabeth,
Men,30,40,50!
Want Formal Pop, Vim, Vigor'?
Try 43,650 Tehia Tablet& Contain.] Mob%Wm.
Wits, iron. vitamin 131, Wuhan. , ioaphorttnta0016
aormnl 000, via,, vu[o,, 1101161, after 30, 40. Or b"+
Introductory etre maty 11,, It 001 ,It'l gilled xu,4
reams of rl.,t I', cr •: • n•,r n ,n'do nM n"•rx
A,• 4114•1Ruln,e, 9,.n LA..,.Q,, fa01'I'Ol,l .n-n•a,
s
arivisa9 %.e Js 21 Wonder
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Stock
MONDAY, 'OCT. 23rd
Lot 3, Con. 2, Turnberry Twp.
Sale Commences at 1 P.M.
15 ,Shorthorn cows, 3 to 3 years old
with calves at foot and due to
freshen during the winter
4 steers 1 year old
4 steers, rising 2 ,year
5 he teras 1 year old
1 cow, 1 years old due in December
1 Red Pure bred Shorthorn Bail,
9 months old
1 Roeat Purehread •Shos term Bull,
menthe old
1 Roan Purebread Shorthorn Bull.
6 months oil
All eligible for registration.
9 Yorkshire pigs 7 weeks oil
15 purebred Yorkshire pigs, 6 weeks
ofd
1 York sow with litter of ! two
weeks old
Cattle are all good quality
Bred and raised on farm
loleTERMS—CASH
o reserve as proprietor Is over-
stocked, having 80 head of cattle.
GEO MoEWEN, Bluevale, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
,o,„Ire your
EYES
Prop rlyCA? ed.
6
F, inuth
OPTOMETRIST
intone 118
7
in
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. Be11,'B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Sery;,-_•
Wednesday Afternoon
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Daily from 9:30 until 12:00 and from1:30 until 6:00
(except Thursday from 9:00 until 12:00)
\VIA
R
” ter
1toltelr!Amp
Gooc For
All Kwok'
Baking
SOLD iN BRUSSELS
rash
?hone 6