The Brussels Post, 1944-12-20, Page 4THE BRUSSELS Fon
Wednesday, December 201h, 1011
1 ACM $00.EMWRIUMMOVeRitt,MOWV
For Finishing Up
The L rktms
Sho ing
oi HOUSE DECORATIONS--
§
4
Cellophane and Silver Wreaths, Red and Green Crepe Paper
Streamers, Christmas Design Crepe Paper, Hinoki Rope,
Christmas Tree Decorations.
Still a Good Assortment of Chrismas Cards
In Boxes from 35c to $1.00
Also separate Cards at 3 for 50, 2 for 5c, 5; 10c & 15c each
Stationery—A Useful Gift
Attracive Boxes this Year from 25c each and up
FOR THE PARCELS—
Christmas Wrapping Paper
Bundles <4 White and Red Tissue Paper
1
Tieing Cord, Tags, Seals, Enclosure Booklets
fi
Give a Waterman Fountain Pen $3.57 and up
Other Fountain Pens at $1.19 and $1.73
Eversharp Pencils from 29c - and up
,, Books for Boys and Girls
Picture Books, Painting Books
Model Craft Aeroplanes and Glue
•I Cross Word Puzzles, Games
Fine Sets of Toilet Preparations, Perfumes and Colognes
F. R, SMITH
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STATIONER
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TELEPHONE NO. 62 fi.71.F.PHONE NO. 62 'A
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For Choice Quality Shop At
McDonald's Meat Market
CHOICE BABY BEEF
Fresh, Cured and Cooked Meats
Creamery Butter
Phone 69x
For Prompt Delivery.
041_104.904e.,Raitmetaufbasulg
wide news gathering organizeion,
who visited Toronto. "They see Can-
ada as a nation that ranks with the
big, and a nation that has more than
a Toot Inside the door -6f the big
conferences," Mr. Cole said', "And
they see Canada a nation of char-
acter, a country with teriffin moral
weight."
I'Olite,ArgAIVAVAIVAbs,•:
SEES CANADA AS LEADER
Canada, because of its geographic
position and its obvious lack of in-
terest in aggression, occupies a uni-
que position in the eyes of the
-
smaller countries of the world today.
and is recognized by them as a lead-
er and spokesman, said Walton Cole,
news manager of Reuters, world-
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The Management
and Staff
W ish all their
Friends and Customers
A Merry Christmas
TH
IP hone 61
WADE QTORE:
--- Brussels> Ont.
Store Wide Bargains for the Whole Family
Aii030-110-1VAIWAVAPOO11$10.11110
*);‘,1 E 12 - E L E L$
Diamond Brand Walnuts • • per tb 65c
Bowes Whole Cherries Va tb to a customer, please bring
container.
Cranberry Sauce 1 D coupon each 33e
Aylmer Tomatoes ••••••• .. .. • . • •m per tin 15c
Stakeley's Corn • • • , ....• , . .. • • • • per tin 15c
Choice Quality Salmon, Peas and Tomato Juice
Fluffo Shortening . .. • • per Th 21c
Sheriff's assorted Puddings • • 2 pkgs 15c
Schneiders fresh Sausage .. , .•••• • per lb 30c
• Frontenac white Serviettes .. • . • • . per pkg 15c
A special assortment of • Christmas Candy, Oranges
Grapes and Grapefruit.
Pat -a -pan Pastry Flour • ..... • 24 lb 79c
Go -pads ...,.... • • • • per pkg 10c
Apple Juice ...... • ..... per gallon 53c
Robin Hood Oats • • . • • . 5 tb pkg 29c
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL
lara F.
Ruell
140411042— *** • 14.1143.4t,,P
Too Many, Too Late !
n happened last season and -with
the orders already booked it can
happen this season,
Les. Too many old customers were
too late in ordering their chicks, and
needless to say, were disappointed,
after being regular customers for
seyeral years, but our practice is to
ship orders as booked ,
While most hatcheries have
increased their capacity, there • no
doubt, will- be lots of chicks, but' for
two reasons' you would be wise to
order'your chicks or pullets:
1. That you will be getting them
when you want them,
• S. There will be a limited num-
ber of pullets raised, as we are not
sure ,of getting as much coal this
year .
We will have just two breeds ref
chicks next season, the Barred P.
Rock and the S.C.W. Leghorn.
Call in or phone your require-
ments (77-r-4) Brussels. .
Wishing old and new customers
the compliments of the season and
thanking you for past favours.
„..Alec Woodrow, R.R. 5, Brussels
• BLUEVALE
,On account of the storm attend-
ance was small at the Women's
Institute meeting Tuesday erter-
afternoon. The secretary, Miss
Margaret Curtis, was hostess and
the president, Mrs. Obarles_:Mathe-s
presided, Each member brought a
Christmas gift for a shut -fn, Mrs.
Edward Johnston and Miss M. Duff
were named to pack the boxes. Mts.
George • Thompson, convenor of war
• work, fieported that the members
had been active during the month
sewing, knitting, writing letters
and sending' boxes overseas, assist-
ing at the blood dono-rs' clinic, buy-
ing bonds and 'war stamps. •
Mrs• M. L. Aitken reviewed
shipping difficulties, currtent sup-,
plies •and shortage of clothing and
shoes. Mrs. Edward Johnston was
accompanist for the singing' of "Si-
lent •Night" and' the national
anthem.
The highlights of the • program
were the excellent report of the
Gnelph ants, convention., by • Mrs. •
Josepb E ,Senith and a paper on
,'Christmas Customs ,of Early Brit-
ons," by Miss Florence Fowler
Red Cross' Corps Members
Escort Brtish Wives
TOB4O,NTO, Decernmber 10, 1944—
One of the first group , of women
from; the Canadian. Red ,CTOSS Corps
to es,cort British wives and depend.
ants from port to port on the trip to
Canada, Mrs. ' Margaret Harvey,
Conona.ndutnt of the Nursing Anzil-
iarY "Section, Hamilton cletaehlnent,
has arrived home Miter completing
the initial trip in this new service
of the Canadian Red Cross Society,
Mrs Harvey went to Britain with a
small group of Canadian, girls, and
spent A. month In London, where She
carte in contact with the British
brides when they came with their
Canadian husbands to make applica.
Hon for th trip to Canada. 'The
girls, as well as their husbands,
were relieved when they learned
that they were to have Canadian.,
women as estorts;" reported Mrs.
Harvey.
The new enterprise, at Inteent
on trial. is aimed at bridging the
gap between the liSrsonal service
the Ilritish Red Cross aa(oversess)
and that staTted by the C.R.C,(1, at
Halifax. •
Members of the °nadirs Red
Cross Corps also act as conducting
officers on the wivre and dependents
trains from port to destination in
Huron Breeder's
•Club Meeting
The Annual Meeting 04 the
held in the Ontario street United
Huron Holstein Breeders' Club was
j Church, Clinton, on Tuesday, Dec-
' I ember 12th, wi(11 anDroximately 100
I present,
Mr. W. L. Whyte, Vice -President
of the Club acted as Chairman iOi '
the absence of the President, • Mr.
Leonard Leeming of Walton.
The guest speaker \Vas the Rev. I
111r. Burton, who gave an appropriate
address or Post War Reconstruction •
from the Economic and Moral point. ,
of view. -
A' moment's silence was observed.
for the boys who have paid the I, '
supreme sacrifice and who are
serving in the forces today. I
The head table"was introduced by ;
I Mr. W111.is Vantigmond,; Bruce and ,
Mulvey Roy, who represented the
i Holstein Calf Club at the comi,e.
Wien held at Guelph were guests
' at the dinner, '
The Secretary, Mr, Hume Cluttoa PHONE 70x
, reviewed the activities of the club
• •
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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.
e --111
port
for the year. "
•
The Arinsmtrong Booking Studios
with five members present provided
a very appropriate 'Pregralli
A vote of thanks was 'tendered to
the speaker and to the ladies of the
Ontario Street United Church who
•
provided the dinner, by Wm. Sparks
••
Cantela. Halifax detachment con-
ducts the mothers and children•to
1Vientreal, where. Toronto • (lethal},
ment takes Over. • From Toronto,
they are then conducted further to
the end of their journey.
Nftometsww..1.-
• ADVERTISING RAYES
dlassffled Ads tcash)" 25o
Over telephone or charged 35o
in memoriam dOc
Card of Thanks •
eirtha, Marriages Oeathe • . Free
C.CkerS
BRUSSELS
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSE1S, ONTARIO
• Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Eimer D. Bell,- B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Service'
Wednesday Afternoon
• BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Daily from 9:30 until 12:00 and from 1:30 until 6:00
(except Thursday from 9:00 until 12:00)
War came. The manufacture of most civilian
goods had to be cut down or stopped to make
way for war production. That caused shortages
of civilian goods-- that was the RED LIGHT
don't jump the YELLOW light
,•"• Some restrictions are now—being lifted, but it
does not mean lots of goods right away. War's
demands are still huge and must come first.
We -can't neglect them just so that some °Ens
here at home can get a little more.
Don't confuse the signals —(This is tIu YELLOW
LIGHT ONLY).
It means a little -more of some things and it helpit
business men get ready for the time when there
will be more materials and workers available.
It does not mean the end of shortages!
Getting back topeacetime production will neces-
sarily be piecemeal and gradual.
"Patience" is the word.
it's
Northe gieen
1 light yet
Only after Victory ,over both enemies gan
the Green Light be gwitched on, and the goad
cleared for enough production to meet all our
civilian needs.
THE lir PRICES AND T ADE liDAttl)