The Brussels Post, 1944-10-25, Page 3"SAL
TEA
7.4
BLUEVALE
Browntown school was filled to
capacity on 'Friday evening with
relatives and friends who honored
Charles Mothers and his bride, the
former Miss, Jean 13lliott. An
address was read by Mrs, Milton
Fraser anal Fleming Johnston and
Harry Goll presented the young
couple with two chairs and an end
table. Many miscellaneous gifts
were 'alto received. Music was
'supplied by friends and all enjoyed
•dancing. Refreshments, were served.
A. meeting of interest was held
in the school room of the United
Church on Friday • evening when
Mr. Wilmot, a teacher in the middle
school, West Ohina University gave
a 'stirring address on the people of,
China, their troubles and perplexi-
ties. Daring the afternoon he vis-
ited the schools in the community,
Rev. J. W. Johnson conducted
anniversary services at Roe': United
Church, a former charge, on Sunday.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Johnson who spent the day with
friends.
The service in the United Church
here was oonduoted by Rev, Mr.
.,Brenton of Bethel. He spoke from
the text, 1 Oor. 13:13, "When I was
a child I spoke as a child." His
subject was "Move Along Please"
•showing 'the progress of the race
re.
away Prom childish things.
A collection amounting to $13
for ditty bags was taken In the
Sunday school.
Rev, F. G. Fowler conducted eom
ntunion services :at the Presbyter-
ian Ohnuch wt Molesworth and Ger-
rie on Sunday. Mns•. Fowler, Mrs.
John Fowler and son John, were
Sunday guests with Mrs. McCarroll
at
Molesworth.
The pulpit in Knox Presbyterian
Church was occupied by Mr. C. A.
McOarroll, student minister at
Molesworth and Corrie, He spoke
from the text, John 6:68, "Then
Simon Peter answered Him, 'Lord
to whom shall we go?"
The bazaar held in the school
room of Knox Presbyterian Ohurch
on Saturday afternoon sponsored
by the Ladies' Aid Society was well
attended. The tables contained
fancy work, articles made from a
flour sack, homemade baking,
aprons, fruit and vegetables. After-
noon tea was served: The tables
were sees patronized, almo9t every
article being sold. The amount re'
alized was almost $40. The Mission
Band sand the Goforth Mission
Circle eaoh shared in the sale of
interesting things. made by the
children, and the girls sold an
THE BRUSSFI S POST
Wednesday, October 25th, 1944
autograph quilt, the sales amounting
to $30,
Personals Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johns-
ton and Merle with Mrs. Harold
Harris and sous at Holstein; Mr,
and Mrs, George Gannett and
Jtunes Gannett with Mr, and Mrs.
George Wright in Turnberry; Rev,
J. W. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson
with friends in Toronto; Pte.
Spence McKinnon, Ottawa, and
Miss 'Isobel McKinnon, Waterloo,
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
R. H. McKinnon; Mrs. Orville
Jones and son, j3rantford, with
Miss Margaret Curtis,
Oriandlmothers were specially in-
vited to the historical research and
current events ineeting of the mail.
Lute, et the home of Miss Florence
Fowler. Mrs. Thomson, the con-
venor, read a report of the war
work done in the past six months.
Gtoo6 wishes were expressed to
the president, Miss Jean Elliott, on
the eve of her wedding, Mrs
Joseph ,STnith was elected delegate
to the convention in Guleph.
The roIi call asking for descrip-
tions of first trips from home
brought many interesting answers.
Mises Mary Duff read a chapter on
W. P. O'resswell and Huron County
from Newton McTavish's, book on
Oanadian artists, The late Wil-
liam P. Oresswell, •Seaforth, early
member of the Ontario 'Society of
Artists, was a family connection
of Mists Fowler, and some of his
Pictures ltlang in her home. Miss
Fowler told interesting anecdotes
about his paintings.
The president, Mrs. W. J: Johns-
ton, presided at the monthly meet-
ing of the W.M.S. in the school room
of the United Oburch, 'The Church
Woman as a Citizen' was the theme
of the meeting. The theme Por the
serviceof worship, was "The Law
,o.
CANADA'S VETERANS
7hek Post-liwOppartwaties
The third in a series of advertisements to inform the people
of Canada of plans to ro.establish men and women of the
armed forces. To get full details, save and read every
advertisement.
For complete informs,the
boo, write
to Civil
for
booklet,
Life'
j»jh
a A�IA��QI �J►°"
ra 9 �i�
Footways a� apporte y
AL SECURITY MEASURES
In
SOCIAL
In plannin8 Canada's re•establ+ehtnent program,is as that the
ts framers
worked with one principal idea inmind. This was that
the
ent
only answer to the problem of permanent ro get and hold that job
is a job, and that the surest way
is by the skill necessary for it.
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
revision for paying fees for all courses
tra
EV ngery s eligible
a man or woman who rovwill iobe assistedfoint ebmal mance
and,ng is eligible to have it.eThere is p
and, in addition, the ex,aervice man or woman may
gm up to:
$80 monthly for a man and his wife, together with children's allowances.
e
period of service to a maximum
.none
This trainingcb is available fory the h period, if necessary,
year, but
one year. dei beyond that
EDUCATIONAL TRAINING university within 15 nd there are
in vocational training, fees are p
This is available wind le to all who are admittedto
of discharge to: up
tenante allowancesor a single man;
$60 monthly ether with aliowaneea for
$80 monthly for a man and his wife, tog
dependent children.
ghese;allowances will be continued on a v ding all examinations ma e pas ed. Outstanding the
mthe services, P completion of the course.
may have assistance continued to
SOCIAL SECURITY MEASURES draw
Canada's veterans who, within 18
Under the hat efroni the program
' to ed may
to $50 if single and $70 for a man and his wife,
months of discharge from the services, become ill or unemployed
maintenance with
up
for whom there is no work immediately
available.
tai able.
together with children's allowances. The out•ofwork benefits are orthose
fit she able twork, butdischarge. is
r
In the case of serious illness
free treatment
any condition s the year measure, every veteran who enters insurable employ,
cent, to unemployment'
As a further security. unemployment'
though the whole period in the services since July
went' is entitled, after 15 weeks in that employment,
, 1941,
insurance dbeen spent as in w
had been spent in the insurable employment.
VETERANS' WELFARE OFFICERS ARE STA-
TIONED IN KEY CENTRES THROUGHOUTASSIST
CANADA. THEY ADVISEAND ,ND SHOULD EX -
SERVICE PERSONNEL,
cOI.1SULTED ON ALL PROBLEMS.
issued under " 4uthoricy of Hon' Ten A i„idcktnzie, Minister of
i to rCRAN'S AFFAIRS
on woilAN ovaasane.
M1saltilte'r VC, OOivta4MAN
o 'Pt1C8 AbVaa.
•k tomb
.a?.•aT,� �.kA,..� s.a v,�:.'� ., `c�. hE,a...�� ,a.'n24.'` t'3,�„'x R� Z..FA '^"Z�F+�:.
of the Kingdom: Love Thy Neigh -
bens" Assisting in the service were
Mss, 1t, i;huw and Mrs. Genige
'i'Ito rnton. Sirs. Edward Joliaston
led In prayer, Ars, A, MeCraokW I
gave a reading on temperance.
The chapter from the study book,
"The Church and the .South Pacific
islands," was taken by Mrs.
George Hetherngton She Illustra-
ted her talk by use Of a snap =hew-
ing these islands to be in the war
picture at present.
Mrs. George Fell, delegate to the
sectional W.M.S. meeting held re-
cently at Tithe', gave a concise re-
port,
Roy Mooney, Toronto, and well
known to many here, having spent
several summers et the home of
Mt', ansa Mrs, A. D. Smith, received
his commission and was "winged"
at Jarvis 011 Saturday, P0. Mooney
will not be 19 years of age until
next April.
Mr. Kerr who has been the C.N.R.
agent here since the station was
re -opened some months ago, has
been 'transferred to Alma. The posi-
tion here has been filled by Nor-
man Oehm of Kitchener.
AUCTION SALE
—of—
Horses — Cows — Pigs
Implements
Lot 27, Con. 9, Grey Township
(11/4 miles south and 11/4 miles
East of Ethel)
• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31st
Sale Commences at 1 P. M. Sharp
No Reserve.
TERMS CASH
Elgy Brandon, Proprietor.
W. M. Scott, Auctioneer.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR SALE—
A number of little pigs.
phone 42-r-26 Mrs. R. Carter
FOR RENT -
5 -room Cottage on Albert St.
apply to 0. Doll
FOR SALE—
A quantity of Ajax Seed Oats.
phone 77x Jos.;Ryan, Brussels
FOR SALE •
—
Purebred Shorthorn Bun, •service-
able age,
phone 25-r-12 Harold Speir
FOR SALE—
A quantity of soft maple and elm
wood.
phone 42 -r -S W. Blake
FOR SALE—
The Terrace for sale, apply to
John Clarke,
Box 90, Blyth, Ont.
FOR SALE -
100 Snesex and Red crossed
Pullets 6 months old.
phone 17-r.23 Clarence Martin
FOR SALE -
2 Leicester Roans, 1 Shearling and
1 Lamb.
Phone 27-r-4 Jas, Smith
LOST—
A green leather windbreaker,
zipper front, between Clifford Marks
concession 5, Morris and Brussels,
Finder leave at The Brussels Post_
FOR SALE—
Shipment of Radio Batteries just
received. This may be la.3t ship-
ment this season. Radio tithes 01e
easing some.
phone 621 Dean Davison
Radio Service
MEN AND WOMEN
Watkins Dealers ate making more
money today than aver before. Bs -
Joy 'tire security and benefits of
affiliation with the OLDEST and
LARGEST COMPANY of its kind in
.the World, Watkins have a buying
power of 520;000,00040 with mililene
invested in ,raw material, Ne exper-
ience required. Bvery Watkins Pro•
duel sold on a guarantee of Satis-
faction or money refunded. All sales
records were smashed. in 1943
genereus bonuses were paid to all
Watkins dealers, Get into business
for yourself on OUT captial in your
home or adjacent locality — write
now for further information to Tke
J. R. Watkins Overmany Dept, O434,
2177 Masson, Montreal
"And now, doctor, that I've told
you I am going to marry Jane,
tber'e'.s one thing I want to get off
My chests"
"Yon just tell etre. about it, any
boy"
"A tattooed heart with the natio
1 Mabel on it."
Look At Your Label
AUCTIION SALE
Of Household Effects pf the late
Mrs, John Oliver
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th
Watch next week's paper for
further particulars.
AUCTION SALE
Household Effects of the Estate
of the late Martha Currie
Turnberry St, Brussels, on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1st
Sale commences at 2 p.m.
TERM—CASH
RUSSEL CURRIE, Executor
LEWIS ROWLAND, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects will be held at
the home of
MRS. WM. WALSH, WALTON
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th
at 1 o'clock sharp
1 iron bed
1 brass bed
1 set coil springs
1 double ted mattress
1 single bed mattress
3 dressers
2 wash stands
i gateleg table
1 library table
2 odd tables
1 fancy table
1 radio stand '
6 cane bottom chairs
3 leather seated chairs
1 rocking chair
1 arm chair
2 upholstered chairs
odd chairs
1 settee and chair to match
1 hall rack
1 fernery
1 chl'kl's cutter
Number od flower pots
1 iron kettle
odd ddsbes •
TERMS—CASH
LEWIS ROWLAND, Auctioneer
MRS. WM. WALSH, Proprietress
WALTON
Mrs. Clifford Brown wag the
hostess to St. George's Guild ani.
W.A. on Friday, Oct, 20th when
these organizations met in her
home. Mrs. Wm, Humphries, pres.i-
derut, was in charge. Phial plans
were made Por the Annual Bazaar
and Supper to be held in the Com-
munity 'Hall on Thursday, Nov. 9th.
The hostess served a tasty sapper
at the close of the meeting. There
was a good attendance.
o, ar Poles Wanted
BY
Hydro -Electric Power Commission;of Ontario
Farmers and owners of wood lots can
facilitate the construction of Hydro Rural
Power Lines by supplying Cedar Poles. 30
feet and longer with 6" or 7" tops. Delivery
will be accepted now or next spring.
Specifications and prices will be furnished
upon request.
A. M. KNIGHT, Rural Supt;
Box 336 Clinton, Ontario.
MORRIS
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ellis and
daughter Shirley and Mrs. Ed.
Pollard spent the week end in
Ingersoll,
The annual meeting of the Morris
branch of the Federation of Agri-
culture will be held in the township
hall on Friday evening, Oct, 27.
The speakers for the evening are
Mr. Rayanond Redmond ex -reeve of
East Wawanosh; Prank Sturdy,
prey+ident of the Huron County
Federatlon and Rev. Barton, speaker
for the 7th Victory Loan Conte and
enjoy.the evening.
Mr; and Mro. Rc1rt. Turnbull and
children of Byron spent a Pew . days
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Johnston and other friends
at Biuevade and the let line.
Miss Isabel MoKinnon of Kiteh-•
i
ener spent the week end, with her
parents MT, and Mrs. Robt..;Me-
Kinnon at Bluevale. r r
Miss Isabel Douglas of Kitchener
spent the week •end with Mr. and
Mrs..Ohas, Bosman and sons, 2nd'
line,
Mr. Alvin Smith of the R.C.A.F.
spent a few days with Mrs. Smith
and daughter at Bluevale,
Mr, Spence McKinnon of the
R.C.A.F. at Ottawa spent the week
end with his parents MT. and Mrs.
Raba. McKinnon.
Miss Helen Thomnit5oa of the
University at London, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Thompson at Bluevale.
Mr, and Mrs. Sperling Johnston
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward' Johnston spent Sunday
with Mrs, Harold Harris • and two
sons.
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MINVERImitt
a DURO
,fie Omit
RUNNING WATER UNDER PRESSURE
SPEEDS FARM PRODUCTION
THE Dominion Government has authorized increased production of farm
machinery and equipment which includes Duro Pumping Systems,
We are doing our utmost to produce more Duro Pumping Systems, How-
ever, the greatest part of our production is still required for the Armed
Forces. We are also handicapped by shortages of materials and labour and
it is impossible to produce all the Duro Pumps required:
If running water under pressure will increase your production of farce
products, see your Duro Dealer near you. He will gladly assist you in con+
pl�1eeting the necessary application form which has to be approved by yowl
P. & T. B. Rationing Officer.
it sure to order a Pumping System large enough to take care of
your; needs. The colt , only a trifle more and you
will be well repaid.
Wiliam Gillespie
Phone 66 Brused% Ont.
144
t
rMPINUE -SWISS MrG. CO., LIMITED
London Toronto Hamilton Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver
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