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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-4-24, Page 4Sat. April 27th We will be located in our, new premises, the store ,lortrterly'occulaied by the McLean barber shop. Lades Spring Coats, House Dresses Crepes, Silks and Wools, All Reduced Frances Dross Shope Brussels, Ont. ETHEL Nees Elia Peterson who Went some months ago, to BroWLtown to be 'write. Mrs. Bosman as campnan4on housekeetper and mnrse was a week enxd visitor with Ethel friends and • relatives anti • incidentally attended United; Church Sun y seller) el fflcientle she had so willingly Y served in the offices .of Secretary, Teacher, Treasurer and assistant organist throughout the time of her residence hare. She wed aecorded a. 1 sante releeption. Very leer people of her age (ap- proximetely four and one quarter score years) are as capable of tak- ing care of themselves as 'Mrs. Wm. Bray, of our village. Mr, and Mrs. M. Hewitt were at Ottawa for a five-day visit last week returning Saturday, well pleased with ,their pleasant recreation. The largest crowd in the historY of their group was entertained at the function 'held in Grey Twp. hall Friday might of last week, sponsor• ed by Ethel Red Cross Society. Eli b th Fear returned THE BRUSSEL $ POST teriermereereeeeeee-e-""'ereeee4ree' !eerie log alaieaied, from au over -eight ecotderlt itu wlriah it We gotten jammed into tine %Anger, It had ,,bean driven only a few butes in the whiter Ault Showed. indications of becoming a likeable driver, The, Reeve]. of the teen aged son of Mr, and Mrs, R. Iley of Walton, wbues death ocurred Friday, Alrril 12,Ro1/owing au aceideetal shooting from hien own gun, while cut hunt- ing, wrest conducted from Walton, to Mb. Pleasant cenaeterY, /ma MRiu 487, April 15 by W, H. • Love of HUM', funeral director, The Youth wets a first cousin of Mrs, 1s1, Gill. There died im Atiwoodti A.prFL 12, Mrs. .Chambers relict a the late Samuel Q1 ambees, towner residen't's of Ethel Jo tire 98rd year of her age.. The funeral is charge of W. IL. Love of Betel, was held from the home iv. Atwood, of her ' son -in -lave S ; J. M. Slemmon; Tuesday afternoon rt Alprll 16 to Mt. Pleasant cemetery When t 1terwenit was Made in the R presence of many Paiends assembled to pay a last tribute to the departed one. , from Seatorth S y afternoon accompanied• by her ' *star• Mrd Doctor Coiquhoitn, w ; ,•+will.; con- %nnue iter stay for , Ohne. 1-b0 go Harvey 3. M:MClellasd Wil bag to Bruseelsleif th Pear future, le be engaged ia,-.the „if L.Jackson Jewelry business., ve lire lme has acquired recently n• ) uhmtitY of In, demising of ait,9. 9 water in her home <$ last' week's wash day, tars. Per, aSte'phenson sustained" a painhil a lntfurs', diag- nosed' as torn ligamesutee r. The one year old sn of Charlie and Mrs. Keffe'r has((,,' ieneemet. ';sick with bronchial, •grneitonta but ,is past the crisis and quill eecover. • Miss Minnie Bate» n who'suffers from heart otttecks hes been wore indisposed than usual during the past weeks. The condition of her mother, Mrs, Geo.PattemaLe who has been an invalidF`far years, con tinues practically unchanged. Mrs. C. E. cleaver of Grey T,wp. hes been a welcome: visitor in Ethel for several days. A. threeyear„old sirrel filly, the equine propel ty of .Chas. Iiansuld died Saturday a fevr. Ahoure after be- sB• za e I Are You Still Pioneering?. LIKE log houses, iron pumps and outside sanitary accommodation are relics of pioneering days. They are out-of-date, inconvenient, unhealthy — and your family should not have to put up with them. Running water under pressure enables you to replace such antiquated arrangements with a Modern EMCO Bath- room, and tip -to -date kitchen and laundry fa- cilities. An up-to-date DURO inatz Supply System will furnish all the water necessary for these home improvements and it will also supply running water to barns and other buildings where required, The Duro Special System, capacity 250 gals. per hour, complete with 25 gal. Galvan- izedTank and 25 or 60 cycle Motor costs only For a Purely bathroom, as illustrated, the EMCO F .alit in Bath, Shower, Toilet and Lavatory with trimmings costs only (Soil and iron pipe and fittings extra) Other Complete Bathroom equipment as low as DURO SPECIAL Can also be supplied far Gasolirto Engine operation $36.00 136.00 83,50 Can be purchased andel our Easy Payment Plan or the Home Improvement Loan Act. For Sale By — 0I112fl�Q HARDWARE MERCHANTS FH.ONE 88 — BRUSSELS EMP RE BRASS MFG. CO,, LTD, London Hamilton Taranto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver 240 seemaistewarsweemencomeeme BLUEVALE The snoletltly nueetiag of She W. M. 5, of .the United Church was held In the Sunday schoolroom on Thursday afternoon with, the presi, dent, Mrs. It. 3.IMciLenuon is the chair. The special item of business was arranging to have rusts Clare McGowan of Blyth as guest speak- er for the July meeting when, ebbe Steady and True Mteaetom Circle will have charge of the meeting. Prayer was offered! by Mrs. R. Shen; Mrs, Arthur •Sharvr said Mrd, 3, Curtest Mrs, 3. Breekenrige,' the Temperance secretary gave a read- ing om the subject of "Temper- ance" and MPS, C. Tavener, in speaking oni the subject of "Chris- tian •Stewardshiip" eaapleined that money isn't everything and that. word Often, had better results, Mots. Eliza Fell read a Paper on .Africa Rev. Tavener spoke briefly on "War •Condition and Red; Cross Work." Mrs. Arthur Shaw spoke on the chapter from: the 'Study Book, "The Necessity of Healing In In- dia." The roll call wee answered by repeating a Bible promise. Atm C. Taverner pronounced the iieneac- tion. Rev. F. G. Fowler spent Thursday in London. The evening service in the •Cmited church was In charge of the Y.P.U. Mistsf Rhoda Robertson presided. Prayer wsa offered. Robert Shaw and earl Johseton read the, :Scrip- tare lesson. The subject was "Temperance," George Johnston and Rev. C. Tavener spoke on the subject. The closing ,prayer was offered by Mr. Taven•er, Miss Rhoda Roberema presided ee the-weelely meeting of the Y. P. C. in the United church on Friday eve- ning. The opening devotional period was conducted by Rev. 0, Tavener leading fa prayer and Miss Delphine Bislbaok reading the Scripture. Due ing the business, session it was de- cided; to close •the winter season with a socia'. Smith Robertson, Miss Debark and Miss Rhoda Robertson and Will Peacock were appointed the social committee. Mrs. C. Tav- ener gave a talk on, "St Patrick. Rets. F. V. Fowler and, Walter Davidson attended the meeting of Maitland Presbytery at Lucknoty, when, Douglas Mrpomald, son, of Rev. 0. H. and Mrs. McDonald, was licensed and ordained late the min, lrtry of the Presbyterian Chnime in Canada; Mr, and Mrs. S. Ralph and daughter of Det'o4t, Mr. and Mrs, Aldriclge of Fordevlch, with their r.'arente Mr, and Mire. W. Mena; J. Wesley Beattie and daughters Ethel and Florence of :Seat:oeth with eheh' cousins, Mac and •Olive Seelig; Jack Weetlaufer .orf Galt, with hili parr,,.,,s, Mr. anal Mrs. S: W. Wettlauferl Dunces Mciiinvon Brussels, spent 'Sunday with his blether, S. H, ani" .yrs. McKinnon. ;lira, 3, 1•I. Smith, lona loader for the spring project for junior girls, "Cotton May Be Smart,' organized a clams on Sa,iern..y eitericou, MPs. Ie -oro ril A:Niott has offered her home for the class lessons which will he held weekly, i Mrs. L. G. Tervey receh'ed word on Sunday morning of the death of her mnther, Mrs. William Heming way near Brussels; :Sir. and Mrs, Meier Ole. Wiegb••tn, visited With friends }tern; Mr, ear ;Mrs, Robert Turnbull and daughter of Landon, with Mr, ,awe Mrs, leeward ,iahn- aion, Wii)*la taA'x, APRIL 2dtb, 1040 At 7 weeks your chicks ase on the way to becoming money -making Fall and Winterlayers. Keep them going lathe right directibnby feed- ing Roe Complete Growing Mash —the feed that has helped hundreds of thousands of Ontario• chicks grow into sturdy, strong, productive pullets. - '• This complete feed is ofa medium texture, high in digestible nutrients --with the correct balance of proteins, minerals and vitamins your chicks need to pay you big returns in Fall and Winter eggs. Ask your Roe Feeds dealer. am GROWING MASH Sold by EAST HURON PRODUCE, Brussels ALBERT TRAVISS, Walton FRANK HARRISON, Moncrieff VITAMIZED,f..Ofl:: .HEALTH . . FARM PROVIN.FOR., ' RESULTS '„ 513 GREY The Majestic Women's institute A very enthusiastic meeting of the Majestic Woanente Institute was held at the ho3ne of Mrs. Harold %,airs when, important business was discussed and the election o1 officers for the 'coming year took lit• cc. Foil Mein g are the ot,Yeerts, Honorary President, Mrs. Doug. Hemingway; President, Mrs, Claire Long; First Vice Pres., Miss Sara McKinnon; 2nd vice Plies., Mrs. Thee. Davidlsoan; Sere-Treas., Mrs. Sohn •S;pedr; Dist-Ticrt Director, Mrs. George Evans, Directors,'' Mrs. Iiugh Lamont, Mrs, William Perris, :YL et Roy Thue11; Press Reporter, Mrs. Eldon Willson, Assistant, Mrs. William Perrie. ' Excellent reports were given showing drat since the areaniz)tion of the Institute „only rix months ago it has mad a rapid ,irides in meats, ally airline; tit war work, aMits, Ken Sherrie in her owe rar.able. way loshioned two pretty bed fioweys and . presented i*wm to the retiring President, Mrs. Doug. Hemingway and Sec. -Treasur- er, Mrs. Bert Hemingway A tune ci+rve reading was given by Mrs. William. Miller. The May meeting In the second Thursday Is to be held et the home of Mrs;' • Phoaraa Davliel on when gardening will be diecusseel tiveryone is cordially invited to attend, 1 Wonderful Hatebes Due to the exceptional g r, of our flock and a carefullyworked out plan for in- creased fertility we are having the best hatches in our 27 years of experience Benefit By Our Success y Up to May .1st we are ,giving a 4 per cent. discount on all day -ofd stock—that is, 'on day-old .chicks day-old pullets and day- old cockerels. This oiler does. not apply to started stock. WALTER ROSE p•uY Farm, - Brussels P.O. Box 90 ?Ilene 38X -r4 ABOUT' 'DIME We. about time tor some Mee people to bob up and tell the Allies that they s 3ou'ld . One <ligbting. Yes, and; it'e about time for these sweet spoken: vase" to offer skill and influ- ence in bringln'g about peace, with the idea that Britain and her Allies are to pay the piper, on the plea that "Germany is too poor to ,pay anything." We know (lint all this is going on and Ibat game folks 1 little suspected in most quarters of so doing, are already seeking to have the A0.1iete hamstrung in their effoets tie incline freedom from ag- gression on the part of any mutton. The arLi•c1ee telling the Allies that they have a right to pay the whole coat .of war are typed out and reedit for the press. High, hats already are, being brushed to appear at con- ferences with the avowed purpose of throwing away the benefits secur- ed by steel helmets, .Mearevbile manly hearts ane bracing them- selves to fight on till freedom again takes her rightful place in the sun. , HE KNEW C•i-'ren,er; Tim se hungry `I could eat a horse," Waiter, "Well sir, you eould:a't have cotne to a better place," For en example el this vicious principle we guessed that the Gomn1ans were a flee people Who needed but a chance and they Would taker a worthy place iianipro- mdting the finest zing features of the race. They got their chance and developed Hued er- is'm.. The 'British p bP le aSpeosemeart. They said "Give the Germans what they cry and they'll do the right thing by everY- body." The Germane get what they wanted and we have devastat- ed PolancY. Britain "We'll do the proper thing comes 'what will. Should a necessity arise all people will dock 'to our aid." The result? When danger threatened some nations were ,Loa ,proud, to fight. Still others made distance from the scene of trouble excuse for inaction. This minute we're told "Let us give over the struggle. The Germans have learned 'their lesson. 'Let us not act the oppressor." More guessing, Still others urge that we desist In the effort 'to rid the Baltic and the other seas of the German: pirates. "There Is no GUESS WORK ' - necessity for extreme measures,' Guests• work is largely reasonable we are told, for the mese lett dram the last war, Floor Sanding LET ME HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOUSECLEANING BY RE -SURFACING YOUR OLD iFiLOORS No dust.Phene for estimates Harry W. Hart Phone 224W Seaforth, Ont. h 44+•4 .: ,, - ever eeee00A0e Dreebe@.Naas®A®A9eee. see eeee©. Rating Grass (Windsor Daily Star). Seeen cantaine all the vitamin.g thrt can be lied Dime fruits and vegetables, aecsrelin.g to, ;a report from, the American Cherit['ca1 • Socir sty. Et tpredieits the' -day when people will me it, in a •;Powdered form, just eie they now do salt, 'Phrase who see how . ea,tIle and lis+tasks, end the wild animate of the, field, Thrive on rich, luscious grass, will be no whit surprieetl' at the ilntliings of the Aanorlcan Chemical Society, The avertlge person may knew little of vitamins but cannot fall to know thee grafts packs a lot of food value in it. And, atter' 511, what re65an have people who e.at beet tons, epinaelt and certain other greeite, to tarn UP their noses, at eoananoll groes? REPUTATION V Through constant attention to Details we have built a solid reputation for "Perfection in Glasses.,, ¶ Through rendering a' Superior Optical Service at Moderate Prices—everyday—we have established a reputation for "Moderate Prices." 3 1 If We are constantly strengthening that reputation by continuing the policy that has proven so successful in the past. i 1 11 Have your eyes examined fby us Your Glasses will perfect -the price will be moderate. W. A, Ji 11T+ Listowel, 4000®OmA00AAA00e00A040040* be t4 ?w toa•netii'"iint 0.4.4 i4004000000e0.0004„M Phone 32 rialme When in need of Bread Pastry T RY TIE P1JC lt1(thy W. WILLIS BRUSSELS. ONT.