HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-6-7, Page 5JWEEKEHD IPEd[s
SUPREMEE MINCE MEAT
Per Package 15c
Good Green Tea 1 Mfor
Our Own Ground Coffee 1 lb for
Peter Pan ,Catsup 2 bottles
Pure 'Canadian Honey , . • • 4th
Ginger Snaps 1 doz. for ,
Pure Black Pepper .• • • . 1 Ito for • • • • ..
5 -String Broom for
Gold Medal Salt .. per pkr
Gold Seal Prunes 2 tb for
Canadian Beauty Pastry Flour 6 lb for
Baking Bran 2 pkgs for
Sunkist Bantam Corn , , • • .. 3 tins for
Durham Cornstarch 1 pkg for
Supreme 'Shortening 2 T for • • . • • . .
Gold Medal Peanut Butter per jar 20c
Gold Medal Baking Powder 1 tb tin for • • • • • • • • • • • 24e
Chocolate Cookies 1 lb for • • " .. 15c
Scrub Brushes for .. • • 10c
Blueing per pkg
50c
39c
25c
25c
5c
20c
29c
9c
25c
20c
9c
25c
9c
24c 11
9c
TRY OUR FRESH STOCK OF ORANGES, PINEAPPLE
AND BANANAS
Annual Livestock
Judging Competition
The 13th annual Huron County
Live Stock Judging Oompetition
was held in.the Clinton district on
Saturday, June Srd, under the direc-
tion of tlhe Huron 'County Branch
'of the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture. Sixty-nine +boys Wvk pnrt
-In this competition 'Whin was open
to all boys in. the ":County 26 years of
age and under,
Two c'.asrseis each of heave horses,
beef cantle, dairy cattle, sheep and
swine were judged on the following
f:trn•t..: 11-ill!s Valu l;nyond, Eph.
Snell, W. J. Dae, Howard Arm -
'strong, W. L.-Whyte.The Judges rho Placed' the classes
and scored the contestants in oral
reasons are as follows.
Henry horses—+S, B. Stothsrs.
Dept. of Agriculture, Arthur.
Beef Cattle—Bruce Beer, Assis-
tant Representative, Markdale.
Dairy Cattle—R, E. White, Dept.
• of Agriculture; Stratford.
'Sheeryf—+T, 8. 'Cooper, Dept. of
Agrdoutture, 11Iankdale.
"Sw2ne--A, H. Martin, AssAssistantDirector, Dept. of Agriculture, Te-
nni*. Ontario.
Theprize list was divided Into
four .sections, 17 boys took pant In
Section 1, for Jarniers, 21 boys in
.Section 2, for Seniors, 24 boys in
Section 3, for boys entered in Club
BRUSSELS BEAUTY SALON
OIL PERMANENTS
$2.50 wave ..., $1.75
$3.50 wave ......:...... ........ $2.25
$7.00 wave ,•' $5,00
Machineless Wab'es $8,95 & $5.00
End Curls $1.00 and $1.50 each
including Shampoo & Finger Wave
Dried Finger Waves 25c
L.
'IrRENE PEASE i
over H. B. Allen's Drug Store
Telephone 55X for appointment
work in the County, and 7 boys in
Section. 4, for members. of the Dash
wood and WoodhamShort Courses,
Tiwo cash prizes were awarded
im Section 1, 5 in Section 2, 3 in
Section 3, and 2 in Section 4. Mr.
Alden CrickSeaforthwas high
man with a score of 704 points out
of a .possible 750, and was winner
of $25.00 in cash, to help defray ex.
;mimes at the International Live
Stock Show Chicago, itt November.
The following were the prize
winners. In each section of the
Prize list.
SECTION 1—Cash1—CashPrizes
$4.—Harold Tyndall, •Clinton,
$3.—Grand Snell, Lonelesloro,
S1sCTION 2—Cash Prize —
$5,—Alden Crich, Seaforth,
$4.—John. Patterson, Lucknow,
$3.—Frank Moylan, Senforlly
$3.—W. Shortreed, Walton.
$2,—Edison Forest, Kippen.
SECTION 3 --Cash Prizes—
$1.—Bill
rizes•—$4..—Bill Turnbull, Brussels;
$3,-11, E. McMillan, Seaforth.
$3,—Jack Buena., Blyth,
SECTION 4 --Cash 'Pr'izes —
$4,—Keith Weber, Dashwood,
$3,—Willis Gill, Parkhill,
The prize money awarded in this
conupelti'tion • is provided by the
Huron County Council through the
Junior Extension Grant.
Special prizes for the members
of the. Clinton ,htnior Farmers As -
sedation scoring the highest were
awarded as follows:
7101,l. L. McMillan,. Seaforth
Deeves, Clinton
I+;arl Williams; Clinton
Harry Oakes, Clinton
SIMPLE SOLUTIONS
Partner: ',You'll hear the city
whistle at noon; but you'd better
:alit in the field at 1.1.30 so as to be•
home by. twelve."
leaiD'd711rattnl. "Birt how can L tell7'
I nave no-y,altebt7'
Farmer: 'That's easy—quit half
an hour before you hear the
•
whistle," at',' ,
10 Day Sale of Dresses
Silks & Crepes $1.98
Shanray and Berndua Ljnen§
House Dresses
75c to $1'.98
Children's Dresses and Coats
FRANCES' DRESS SHOPPE
Bussels, Ontario
THE BRUSSELS POST
MORRJS 75th Anniversary
01 MeivilIe
M
' abed Laws has beep having
a snort enjoyable tine visiting
friends In Toronto.
'Clvariee Aavds le not enjoying the
beat of health at present, his num-
erous fi1oi0tla hope to hear "that he
is. feeling O.K. again.
Wedding bells are ringin on the
2ni2 line, repents later,
MIS. Alex Brewer has been a
house guest with Rev. and • Mrs.
More at the Manse, Pute, Essek
County.
Notices in this column coat
25c up to four lines; Sc for
every extra line. Cash must
accompany ad. Orders takes
over 'Phone 35e.
it
FOR SALE -
1 Dunham Heifer, 2 year old, date
to freshen on June 10th; 1 young
Durham ,Cow, mrll'king also 12
chunks of Pigs agout 70 ybs.
phone 56-r-4 W. H.Mleunldens
FOR SALE-,
6 Apartments also a house and
lot for sale or rent.
phone 34 apply at The Post
FOR SALE—
Cedar Pence Posts,
phone 64-r-6 Percy Mitchell.
FOR SALE -
1.92S Chevrolet
condition.
phone 28-r-8
Coope in good
Roy Houston
FOR SALE—
Barn 40 x 50, in good condition.
Robt. Mc1Vlicltael, T.T. 1, Walton
FOR SALE—
Silver
~J
Hatll Seed Buckwheat, 604
Per :bushel, also a Caw,
phone 48-r-26 Jos. R. Hamilton
Walton
NOTICE -
1 sell the De Laval Selporator and
Milkers also the repairs for the De -
Loom! Separator, Repair BihIers•
Agent Thomas Grant,
phone 42X -r- 2 Brussels
FOR SALE—
Tomato, Oabbage, Cauliflower and
Pepper Plants. 500 per hundred,
phone 19X H. Querin
Brussels, Ont.
'FOR SALE— ,
Cabbage, Cauliflowers and' Tomo -
toe Plants also flowers. apply to
Mrs .Ohsts. Workman
or
Mre. Harry Workman.
FOR SALE—
Shcver Hull .Seed) Buckwheat. 60c
per bushel,
phone 4S -r-26 Jos, R. Hamilton
Walton
WANTED—
Lawn mowers ground and repal'-
ed. All work guaranteed.
Karngey's Repair Shop, Brussels
(Call at Fnencest Dress Shoppe)
SEED GRAIN
Banner Oats; also mixed Banner
and Two -Rowed Barley, Price $1.50
per cwt.
phone 55-r-16 J. M. Knight & Sons
FOR RENT—
Mrs Sinrhty' would rent half of
her house or sell the house, will re-
turn to Brussels at any tune upon
request..
Grace R, Rln•nlair,
60 Gosvenot' Ave, Hamilton.
ACTIVE MEN WANTED—
Get in on this frig money making
opportunity now with nationally
]mown concern. Excellent propo.
aloft for sincere, dependable man.
Na esperionrte necessary, We asaist
ht swelling. Finest fast gelling 11110
of necessities everyone--,ric•h and
poor—mllat have, 900 men. succeed
aolttally to make good living. For
details anti nate lopt e FREE—
FAM1I F" 570 9t Ci t
,.., .1 , amen, O
MONTREAL The eongregvttion ie urged to orrol---'-'—'
Presbyterian Church
The years oy pioneering in this
countresiile are full of challenge' for
us, What a .task those men and
women set their 'hand to. As we
think of them and .their work and
what we owe to , deem, we are re-
minded they were people of faith
and courage, What ,we now call
Brussels wa$ known in those early
years as Alndeyvil'le. About 85
years ago the wank of the Presby-
terian church had its beginnings
11010. 21 1s now about 88 years
since the Members. anet together
and agreed upon the el'etQtion of a"
place of Worship. What they
agreed upon was later executed
and the first Presbyterian place of
worship in this district was erected,
jt is worth noting also that this
budicj;ng was the first church to be
erected in Aindeyville (now Brus-
seas). Tins church know,, as
Knox ,played a very Important part
in shaping the life of this co0rmutl-
1'ty for good in those early years.
Aiodeyvild•e died! another Presby-
terian, congregation in those early
years which was named. Melville.
It is about 85 years since this con-
gregation was started, in 1857
plans were made for the erection of
a place of worship.
The first settled minister of Mel•
was the Rev, John Ferguson, who
later became Dr. Ferguson, • This
man, could preach in 'both Gaelic
end English, 'Many of the settlers
from the "Highlandis of Scotland
felt the word of God, was not min-
Istered to them effectively unless'
the Gaelic was used. They linked
It with Eden and an .ideal state
of life there, Unhappily man has
since fallen and the result is other
languages besides the Gaelic are
now in use.
The Percenter was an Important
figure in early Presbyterianism. in.
the land, When ;he tuned his
fork and naised hes voice be led
the congregation in the singing
of a Psalms and the congregation
Joined in with heart •anti voice,
praise was indeed a "comely thing."
For what can take the place of the
Psalms in the "sacrifice of praise."
Every word of these finals expres-
sdon• in theist and not in a weak
sentitnental way. They have the
masculine quality linked with the
divine, anal heve played' no small
pant in making 'Presbyterianism
masculine.
Knox congregation united with
Melville in 1595 There are still
valued members of Melville who
served in Knox and who when they
get their spades going and dig into
the past bring to the light many
treasures from the dlays of old. It
is most interesting to sit and listen
to tales :Bron present members, of
Melville who in those days were in
Knox and in M•eieiile as they sneak
of aminieter•s of by -gone years. Some
link the distant past with the not -
distant past. The wearinry quality
of some of the minister's• stands out
and as, we think of a long pastorate
Like that of Dr. Ross we realise, to.,
that life then was far removed from
the upheavals of the present age.
Nerves, perhaps were not so jagged
and life quieter. It may be that we
sometimes look back wistfully to
those more stable tines, before the
war, and think of men: Tike Or.
Roses and others who served the
church well and truly in this com-
munity. Bu we always idealise
the past and :sometimes this is
done at the expense of the present.
if our faith is living, it's roots will
be int the pant, and thitt fact will be
cherished, and because it is faith,
rooted in history it will be all the
better able to serve the present. So
We tit thJa time in. Melville congre-
gation thank God or the noble men
and women wito in the past gave
their best in the Saviour's rause, , fi
Wit1DI'*ESDA,Y, =NO 7th, 1938 • ,,,7.
On, morrorrormairsommurra.
" ROUND TRIP • BARGAIN FARES
'Prim BRUSSELS JUNE •16-17
TO TORONTO
Also' to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London,
Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, 61. Mary's, Sarnia,
Stratford, Strathroy, WQQdetockt
To Stations Oshawa and East to Cornwall 'Inclusive, Trabrdige,
Lindsay; Peterboro, Campbellfor.'d, Newmarket' Collingswood,
Meaford, Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and
West to Beardmore,
SEE HANDBILLS FOR COMPLETE LIST OF DESTINATIONS.
nus Fares, Return Ltmtb, Train Inlnimatte,, Tracts. consult nearest Agent. See Handbills. .1
NADIAN NATIONAL
share int the eldest way- in celebrat-
ing this important Annivensery,
which comm1enoes with the reopen-
ing of the church on Sunday, June
lth ; and extends through until Sun-
day, July 2nd. To fanner members
and friends a very hearty invitation
is also extended to share in, these
Special services, you are wel-
come --most heartily welcome!
Cil=SNAPSHOT CLJIL
SOFTER SHADOWS
Baby's blanket on the lawn is a fine reflector. Note the soft, pleasing light
effect It produces here. Use such a reflector when you can, especially when
taking Informal portraits.
IF we compare a picture of a snow
scene with almost any summer
picture, we observe a marked dif-
ference in the shadows. In the sum-
mer picture, shadows tend to be
strong and black. In the winter pic-
ture, shadows possess beautiful
clearness and transparency, and the
effect tends to be quite pleasing.
The reason for this difference is
that snow on the ground is a fine
reflector, which casts light into all
shadow areas, and brightens them.
In summer, green grass does not
have this same reflecting power, and
therefore, shadows are darker.
However, even in summer we can
brighten the shadows of a subject if
we use some sort of improvised re-
flector. A book or newspaper held•in
a person's lap will often serve as
such a reflector, helping illuminate
the face and soften shadows there.
If a subject is placed near a wall of
a white house, and stands so that the
wall reflects light to the shadow side
Of his face, a more pleasing picture
may be obtained. The baby's blanket
on the lawn is an excellent reflector,
which softens shadows in the child's
face and clothing.
Soft, transparent shadows are
generally desirable in an informal
portrait, especially if we want a
truthful likeness of our subject.
Open shade—as on the shady side of
a house—often provides a suitable
lighting, The subject in open shade
is illuminated by light reflected from
the sky, instead of direct sunlight.
Naturally, since this light is weaker,
exposure should be increased to
about twice normal. A very short
"time" or "bulb" exposure may be
necessary with a box camera or in:.
expensive folding camera.
Form the habit of observing shad-
ows when you take a picture. Be on
guard against broad hat brims that
shade features too much, and be-
ware of lighting that is too harsh or
"contrasty" for good effect. Usually
a simple reflecting device will solve
such problems, and help you get a
better picture.
237 John van Guilder
a
11 WE HAVE
A SOW
t3
Tire emnea'-stone of Melville
church bears, the inscniptiou, Mel-
ville Church; Brussels, 1504-1114,"
The congregation of course, was in n
existence ten yews, earlier, 13u1 tl
reckoning from 1G61 the date in o
the eortuer-sitnne, to the present, r
the congregation la this year to
IT
1O=0T•toQo
ftp11111
and pass the word on to you, that we
now have installed an
Alemite Greasing System
p
0
4
E 111 otts G a rae 11
'phone 82 Brussels Mor�
Oolio
�ocalo
. . making it possible for our
mechanics to give you a .. ,
Perfect Lubrication Job
Adapters For All Fittings
Oils & Greases inserted under pressure. •
'ALL parts of ALL makes of cars
celebrate its: 7.5411 Anniversary. This [ Perfectly Lubricated
might equally well be nulled the
0
Stint Anniversary, If 'Inc reckon
from the time, when Donald Mr.- 0
Lean, a student from Knox College,
Toronto, came to Melville congre-
gation. We are then, and let ne
speak in a whisper, older than we
say, when we speak of this being p
our 75th Anniversary,