HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-11-8, Page 4:r
THE BRUSS8LS POST
Warnpole Tasteless Extract
Of Ccd Liver Oil
The All The Year Around Tonic . , .. $1.00 Bottles
Throat Tablets
.i Meloids , , , , 25c
A. S. A, Cough
-1 Drops . , ..•• , ..... • 10c
} Mi 31 Throat
Tablets 35c
Pine Bros.
�, Glycerine Pastelles 15c
Vick's Cough Drops
Velour Powder
Puffs
Adrienne
Face Powder
Camomile
Hair Shampoo ...' , I5c
Wild Root
65c
Buckley's Throat Hair Rinse I5c
Aids • • • • •.. 10c Adrienne Creams .... 60c
Neuf Winter Simplicity Catalogue
Look through it for Iatest patterns
15c, 20 and none over 25c each
Royal Purple
Poultry Specific
30c and 60c
Stock Specific
Vet. Aid
Louse Killer
Vet. Aid
Farmer's Friend • • • .. 75c
Crude Carbolic
Disinfectant
60c
50c
New Clothes,
from Old
with
Diamond Dyes
15c pkg•
Tintew 15c pkg.
Sunset
Dyes .. • • 15c pkg.
Dyola
Dyes
Rit . .
2 pkgs. 25c
• 15c pkg.
i Bronchial Syrup.
For Quick Relief From Colds
• 50c Bottles
F. R,
TELEPHONE NO. 62 .—
sH
tMUGGta i and
•
sTAzioNF:>
TELEPHONE 141:' 62
Poultry
We are paying for 6 lbs. or
over liveChickens 23c.
Having installed pick-
ing equipment we are in a
position to handle your
poultry to your satisfaction
i- • M. SAMIS
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
1 Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. Bell,•B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
#1u (Absent on Active Service
Wednesday Afternoon
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Daily from 9:00 until 12:00 and from 1:30 untlll 600
(e:scept Thursday from 9:00 until 12:00)
(old Storage Lockers
As a service to Brussels and vicinity, we will be in a
pisition shortly, to offer Cold Storage Locker facilities.
Further information will be published later.
eee=1 lei
BRUSSELS CREAMERY
ANNUAL MEETING
Huron County Federation of Agriculture
CLINTON TOWN HALL
Tuesdays Nova 14, 2 p. ni.
-- PROGRAM —
2.00 p. m. —ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR 1944.45,
2.30 — GUEST SPEAKER:
THE HON. J. L. IL5LEY
Federal Minister of Finance.
3.30 — MR. C. D. GRAHAM, B. S. A.
Director of Ontario Agricultural Representatives,
Everybody Welcome to Afternoon Meeting
6.30 — ANNUAL BANQUET: ST. PAUL'S PARISH HALL
— BY TICKET ONLY —
W..1. DALE, Sec.-Treas. H. L. STURDY, President.
"Invest In Victory"
7th VICTORY LOAN
Quota
Canvassing District 7th Loan
Ashfield Township 66104,000
Wawanosh West 69,000
Coaborne Township 66,000
Goderieb 436,000
Wawanosb Hast 69,000,
191,000
Turnberry Township 76,009
Howiok Township 226,000
Morris Township 94,000
Grey Township 118,000
Brresele 76,000
Wingbam
Blyth
Tuckersnnitb Township
McKillop Township
Hallett /Township
Sea6orth
Stanley Township
Goderich Township
Hensel! and Hay 5iast
Zurich and Hay West ....•...... 91,000
Iesberne Township 100,000
Exeter 151,000
Stephen Hast 66,000
Stephen West 66,000
Clinton 180,000
$2,980,000
46,000
101,000
101,000
101,000
166,000
102,000
85,000
100,000
NOTICE !
COMPLETE EYESIGHT
SERVICE
RIGHT HERE iN BRUSSELS.
EYES EXAMINED — . — GLASSES FITTED
Mr.Reld has been crura ng to Brussels for 10 years and
can: rhe Youperfect satisfaction and eye comfort ea „ he has
donejor thousands of others in this district.
"SEE REID AND SEE RIGHT."
R. AN REID
Stratford's Ler ead25 ng yearsOptometrist
Ov.
Miss Hingston's Store, Brussels—
Next Visit, Wednesday, Nov. 8th, from 2. to 4.30
; C '''NI A PCNOT C-1 JIL
r :e.%,,,Y'ill
KEEP YOUR SUBJECTS BUSY
8
A little planning and Imagination
appealing snapshots for those In the Service.
will help you get better and
HAVE you ever noticed that the
oing
something" the pictures thatiects are always , Illus-
trate these columns?
That isn't happenstance. Every-
one who likes pictures will agree
that this characteristic in snapshots
of obis and holds the attention of
the ()beerier.
It isn't always easy to 8nd Some-
thing for your subjects to do, and
the chances are that when you try
to put this idea into practice you'll.
have to give the matter, a little
i thought, But it will be worth the
added effort, If your subjects are
occupied with some aotivlty or pas-
time you obtain naturalness hi two
ways: First, their minds are, re-
lieved because they don't have to
find a ,place for their hands, Secolid,
they are doing something that is
characteristic and lifelike, The re -
atilt is a more interesting picture.
Almost every picture -taking oppor-
tunity that includes dote -tape' of
people affords you an outlet for your
ingenuity for, examltlei- , eeapshots
more
around the home, picnics, hikes, and
vacations,
The illustration above could have
been made as a straight record shot
of mother and daughter standing
side by side. Or the photographer
might have requested the mother to
hold the little girl in herarms, with
both subjects looking into the cath-
era lens. Dither arrangement Would
have led to stereotyped results, hold-
ing little interest for anyone but
Dad and the dating grandparents.
But instead he applied a little irnag-
inatien. He had the mother seat
herself on the lawn, with the very
junior mise standing at 'her ,back.
And the finished snapshot has a
universal appeal
Bearing these few simple pointers
in mind will help you to achieve
reeognitfon as an amateur photog•
rapher Who aiteeais!And Your it andrelven.
the Service Will be eager to receive
the products of your more painstak-
ing efforts.
John 'van guilder
WednesclaY, November 8th, 1941
•
vsvaismaineisammanamisassamnimsen
I .
WANTED
Thine in to
C
Abid enjoy the
Huron County
• Fi:derat on of
Agriculture
Progta:af` me
8 o'clock
Tuesday, Novy 14
•
Huron County
Council . Session
t The next meeting of the HIuron
County Council will be held in the
Covncil Chambers-, Court House,
Goderich, , commencing Tuesday,
November 14th, 1944, at 2:00 P.M.
All accounts, notices of deputa-
tions and other business requiring
.the attention of Council should be
in the :hands of the. County Clerk
not later than Saturday, Novem-
ber 11th.
N. W. Miller,
County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario
.....m.• -
Obituary
* * * * * e *
Elizabeth Hislop
The death of Elizabeth Hislop
occurred in Listowel Hospital on
Oct. 25, 1944. Deceased had been
in flailing health for some time, but
had been in the hospital only four
days when she ssffered a heart
attaek and passed away.
,She was herrn. in Turnberry
Township and Iived there nearly all
her life. She was a Presbyterian
in religion. The funeral was held
from the home of her brother in
Turulberry Township on Friday,
Oct. 27. Rev. F. G. Fowler conduct-
ed the service at the !tome and
cemetery. interment was In Wrox-
eter Cemetery.
One brother Alexander, two nieces
Mrs W. Stewart, Mrs. G. W. Lord,
Fergus and a nephew James
Tb,oanson, London, survive
Pallbearers were, Alex. Anderson,
Chas. Simpson, Oswald Simpson,
Alex Il2cEwee, .lames Douglas and
Wen, Arms trDeg.
4:
Mrs. Robert Gibson
•The cleatn occurred early Wednes-
day morning of Elia beth Elliott
Gibson, wife of Robert Gibson at her
home, Water street, Mitchell, after
an illness o1 two years, She was in
her 63rd year, Mrs. Gibson was
born et Molesworth, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs, George El-
liott, and wan married there in
January, 1906 They resided at
Listowel, .Ethel, Mitchell and Oak-
ville and returned to this town
15 yeans ago, She was a member
of Kuox Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are her husband; a
daughter, M"s. Jlames el, Parkin-
son, Mitchell; five brothers, W. A.
Elliott, Pilot lefound, Man.; Roy
Regina; Stanley, McLeod, Alta,;
James, Stratford, and George,
Brussels; a sister, Mrs. L. Gibson.
Denfield, The remains, rested at
the home where Rev. N. MacKay
and Rev. A. el. Johnston conducted a
private service at 2 p,m, on Friday
with interment in the Presbyterian
Cemetry.
Frederick E. Cole
Many friends and relatives gath-
ered at St, John's United Church
Friday afternoon .for funeral ser-
vices for Frederick Earl Cole who
died at the Stratford General Hos-
pital Tuesday ernorning, Earlier in
the afternorn, at 2:30 o'clock, a
private service was conducted at
his late residence, 261 Front s1,
Rev. g. M. Roadhouse had charge
of both services. During the rhumbI service meinbers of the Session of
St, John's Church, of which he was
a .member, formed a guard of
hon, Mrs, sang ^the
chureorh, ThoE, Davis pallbearers at weire
Percy ,Stephenson, Ethel; George
Cole, Flint, Mich.; Herb Glazier
and W. Senior, from Orange Lodge,
No. 769; George Eggert and Wil-
liam .lenge!, from the CN,R, drops.
Internment was in Avondale ceme-
tery, friends, and relatiires were.
present front Detroit, 11oehnater
and Speneepert, N,Y.; Flint, Mich,;,
Listowel, Bruiseels1 ,Ethel, Gcder-
leh, Mitchell, I4amilton, Atwood,
and Clinton, Marty beautiful floral
offerings gore reed:bed.
HStratford Beaoon•I[IereAd
LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
also
GEESE and DUCK FEATHERS
BEST PRICES PAID
Before you sell Any poultry phone the
Export Packers. We will call at your
place for any quantity or you can bring
them to us.
export Packers
PHONE 70x
BRUSSELS
For Choice Quality Shop At
cDonald's Meat Market
CHOICE BMW BEEF
Fresh, Cured and Cooked Meats
Creamery Butter
Phone 69x
For Prompt Delivery.
WILLIAM SPINCE
Estate Agent ' Conveyancer
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, — — ET ,,4 ONT.
ti
s N I M . L S D
DEAD or
3uickly removed in Clean Sanitary truck.. Phone collect.
72 BRUSSELS '
W Minn Stone Sons Limited
•
Cold Weather Is Here To
Stay Prepare Now !
Men's Penman's 95 Shirts anc i )ravers
Size 34 to 44
Men's Penman's 95 Combinations
All Sizes
Men's Penman's FIeece Lined
Shirts and Drawers, Sizes 36 to 44
98c a garment
Men's Penman's Fleece Lined
Combinations, sizes 36 to 44
$1.98 a garment
Boy's Penman's fleece lined Combinations
$1.25 a garment.
We have a large assortment of men's and
boys' Leather Mitts and Gloves
Boy's Leather Helmets
Men's and Boy's Ski Caps
Girls and Children's Ski
from 3 to 12 years.
Don't forget to ask for your sale-slips—For
$10.00 worth of these we give you
A War.Savings Stamp Free.
HECAD�E STMJ
wasumilion
— Brussels, •fit.
Store Wide Bargains for the Whole Fs OY ,
Phone 61