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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-10-2, Page 4Mi 'TH BRU, List Must Close As the Subscription list for the Stack of the Minion County Flying Training School must close lin the next few, days.` All "^who are in a position to take any part of 'this • Patriotic Investment are urged to see one of thos' named, below at once. , For further information apply to ; Brussels—R. J. Bowman, Wilfred Cameron, and i -tarry Champion. Grey Township—Reeve J. H. Fear. Morris Township— Reeve Francis Duncan Howick Township— Reeve J. W. Gamble" Deputy Reeve J. W. Weir` Wingham— Reeve R. S. Hetherington, K^C. Hugh Hill, Chairman. • Local News .Items Local Horse Does Well' Allan Volo, the horse owned by D, 12. Warwick, made a floe showing again at the Strathr.'y Fair on Fri- day lest. It won the race, three heats 1st, 4th, and 1st. First heat in Ripe Raspber- ries ' Did you see the luscious red rasp- berries displayed in the 'Post' win - slow early this week. TI+ey are sec- ond crop yield brought :n from the garden of Mrs. Job King. Who else has ripe raspberries in October? *— CARD OF THANKS Engagement Announcement 21r. and Mrs: 'Noble McCallum wish to announce the engagement of their second daughter. Viola May, to Frederick Hughie Olrrer Glanville, The son of •Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glanville of ,Crediton the marriage, to take place the middle Of 'October. CARD UF.,T,HANKs Mrs. Margaret ShannaoAn`a12d'. bliss Beth Shannon evi3fi'jio-lentend, their thanks to their, any Sriends and neighbors foOSitheliViri tineas and sympathy sl aWii".k.in their recent. bereavement anfiiifotiiosa:'whe loaned cars and fon the.beautiful floral tri- butes. thanks to nurse CAMERON—Mrs. T. Cameron and Shortreed, Thi ,. Myers,- ,and to the family gratefully acknowledge the nurses and doctors of the K. & W. anany expressions of sympathy Hospital, Kitchener. . shown in their recent bereavement through the loss of a loving husband and father. Former Ethe- l Lady Won Guessing Contest Mrs. P. N. Currie of Atwood was winner of the Luoknow Milling Co., prize of 100 lbs. of flour for guessing neares- the correct weight of flour en display in the 'Palace' on Fair Day. ;Correct weight was 2271/2 lbs. rwhile Mrs. Currie's guess was 227 lbs. Good Guessing. Congratula- tions- — a --e— ' CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to neighbours and friends for the many kind words of sympathy- and acts of kindness ex- tended during the ill health and snbsequenrt demise of our beloved wife and mother. Also for floral tributes. Our special thanks to Mrs. W. C. Kerr, Wroxeter Choir and to the Red Cross Society of Jamestown, Wm. Holt and Family — &—*— St. John's Church 5 S- Michael and All Angels' Day. was marked, with a celebration of Holy Communion at 11 o'clock. The Rector, Rev. F. Watts was celebrant and preacher. Tre Rector's sermon was based on the miracle of the feeding of the five thousand. Th speaker asked his hearers to bring their two loaves and five fishes to the Master, so .that the work of the Church may be multiplied and ex- tended throughout the world. At Etensong, the Rector dealt with the story of Michael and the Angels as recorded in the Book of Revelat- len of St. Joon the Divine. At the Churches Services in Melville Presbyterian Church on Sunday were conducted by the minister, Rev. S. Kerr. it was Rally Day and the church was beautifully decorated for the occas- ion. The theme was "Enlisting for 'Service"' from' which a: very, intelee¢, lag talk was given to the children: 4 RePt'smal service was 'held when i:F.le daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dames G11artreecl was Christened Joan Isaabel. A quartet was given by four Sun- day school scholars, Jean Wi]kon, Laura Spier, Douglas Gemmel and Murray Matheson, The evening service was conduct- -ed by Rey. S. Kerr assisted by Earl Moore, the subjeot being "The Dis- tant Christ," Earl Moore left this week for Hawk Junction where b' will conduct services also at three other points. A quartet was given b Janet a e+t Ring,' Ehza . both Backer, Gladys Davidson and Margaret Gib. eon, Sorvlcwes in the United Church on Sunti,ay;'were conducted by the min. `inter, Rev. C. d. LeWis,.who toel( es his subject, "The importance of lietteniing, Take heed what you hear," ate evening service was a musical one, the text being "God Through Music,' A. ladies' choir Alp. Idled the music at the merning ser - 'rice and a quartet in the evening. United Church Y. P. S,. The Young, People's `,oeiety at the "United „Church held. "their meet- ing on lYggility night c p theme was "Life Through avifg: T'be meeting opened with 'prelude music followed by .the Cail: to.:', Wlorship. The Script:ire lesson:;read': by Alice Stiles was On atom 'Romans t h e twelfth chat verses one to 'six- teen after which Jean Stephenson led in prayer. Tie ;Hymn 'Breathe on me Blank of God' was, then sung 3Jarrie :J.l -gave a very;. enjoyable reading and the o Wee given by Edith Fietdher. i T}e 'business was brought up 'befor a the meeting and en instalattibn sergj'y+e, •was planned for Sunday night:::.,,. ,Ye Fair Green Hills of Galilee tiuV -.,sung, after which; Ravi::S,gwle teek charge of the election df aiheler"'"alis meeting closed withfifiie Miapah benediction. The felltlavip.lOtgrs were elected: President, Mary lia4idson; Vice - Pres.. aril Bell;,r Secretary, Alice Stiles Trees Ja& Allan; Christian Citizengltsp, LOS; Plum; Chris:ran Cults e, Margaret Downing; Chris. tian Fellowship, Jeanette Sander- son.;,,,Missipnary Con'benor, Edith Fletcher 'Social Convenor, Margaret Pearson;` Pia'n'ist, Jean Spearin. Baron Lullwater Wins At,,Tlrontt Ex Baron Lii1liyate4;"awned by Wm. C. Gorvenlock, ,Seaforth, won the Pacing class for stallions three years ande.,ever, first prize for stal- lions three years and over, either gait,,and,also sweepstakes. I 'Wel. B." writing in the London Freegprpfis says: ` The name or Barone Lullwater recalls a race this stallionwas in at the Canadian National Exhibition 10 years ago this week, when he wee a three- ? Year'-t'd. A that'lline it was nis- temasyr to race umtfl'.a 'horse tun three hes s and in : fhis particular • race there were six heats before the winner proved tG be Lou Ganot. As stat'e`d" Baron Lullwater was only three years old at that time and lie displayed gameness seldom witneas- ec3 in a three-year-old. The first heti,' war; Wonrii - JanetD., owned by "Rusty'' O'Neil, Landon, in 2,14, and then Barer Lullwater came on to annex the next ,two in 2.131/2 and 2,111g%,^;•,Lau Ganot who had finish. ed 8-8-4 came to life and the next three treats he, and the Baron fought aanMflc turf battle, Lou nosing oat t s,.colt Who was three times second to him. The hast hea5t of thia, ace;ifs very vivid in our mind, Asptoilpair came to the wire Baron Lullwater practically staggering, 11e Wttsli" try out he never gage up ah'il gave one of '"the gr'eatest exhibitions of colt gameness ever witnes'esd over that track. At that time Baron Lullwater was awned by the late ,4r, Whitely, Goderich, and driven by Johnny Mullin. R.. 7Ay ocr, 2n4, 194Q Store Transfer Save Money ! Richmond Oxfords For Men, in Black Kid or Calf, value up to $10.00, Sale Price $6.79 Boys' School Ox- fords and' Shoes Of stout construction, styled just like Dad's. Reg. value up to $3.50. Sale price, $1.89 $2.2942.89 High Grade Oxfords A group of Men's high grade Oxfords in Black or Brown calf, all smart styles. Reg. up to $7.00. Sale price $5.35 Fine Dress Oxfords Your choice or wide, medium or narrow toe . lasts in single or double soles, in Black or Brown. Vaue . up to $4.50. Sale Price, $2.89, $3.39 e Shoe :the', Family Now Greer's High, Grade Shoe;, Stock. Must' Be Cleared. Heel Hugger and Georgina Ties and Pumps Black and Brown Kid and Black Suede. Regular $9.00. Sale Price, 1 Dr. Locke and Dr. Spicer Shoes All Lasts in Black and Brown Ties. Reg. $11.00. Sale Price $8.45 Black Suede Gore Pumps and Ties With Cuban and high heels. Patent trimming. Reg. $4.50 $7.29 AY $2.79 Young Ladies' Shoes A group of - smartly styled in patent and suede. Sale Price, $2.39 50 Pairs of Ladies' Shoes High Grade Shoes. Per Pair $1.00 All Shoes are Priced for Quick Selling. Special This Week Only. Heel 'Hugger and Dr. Spicer Brown Ties. Ladies who know these famous shbes will take advantage of this Sale. Reg. $9.00 to $11.00 Sale Price, $6.19 Growing Girls' Oxfords For School In all the Newest Colors styles. $1.89, $2.39, $2.98, $3.39 $4.69 Rare Value In Children's Shoes Oxford and Strap 89c, $1.29, $1.39, $1.89 Men's Work Boot Special Bargain prices that defy comparison — the biggest dollar value in Canada today. $2.39, $2.89, $3.29, $3.95, $4.29 . Every 'pair fully guaranteed to give you absolute satisfaction in fit, in comfort, in service. Dunlop's Shoe Store Wingham Successor to W. J. Greer Wingham DID YOU EVER WONDER? WHY SOME RAINDROPS ARE LARGE AND OTHERS ARE SMALL? The common papular explanation for the formation of rain drops is that warm moist air becomes cool- ed, causing condensation on dust specks or other nuclei, and the larger and higher drops fall through the cloud, coliding with and gather- ing other drops en route and so be- coming full-sized drops. However, the nuclei present iu the atmosphere run into the hun- dreds and even thousands to the cubic inch, so water vapor condens- ed on any one of them would be too minute to "fall." Also, even if such a tiny mote of moisture should fall though a cloud even a mile through, the sum of all the moisture it could 'gather .on its way would still leave it a very email drop, ' Rain is 'thought actually to he formed as follows: Surface air is forced apward to conaiderabla heights by any of several causes As it rises it expands against the surrounding pressure and cools, Al soon as the dew point is Passed, condensation begins on the nuclei present and a cloud is formed Rising air passing the lower cloud particles is filtered thereby, The filtered air contains less nuclei and the particles formed therein (being fewer, grows much faster than they ; otherwise would, .,bVllien enough of these larger drops Join to Toruli drops heavy enough to fall against the u.pward current of air, rain is formed, As the drops leave the clouds. tilos are likely to be about the same else, namely, just large enough to have sufficient weight to fall in spite of the upward movement of the air, 8 Being the sante size, weight, aitd shape, they fail at the same speed. And drops which happen to be fall- ing side by side tend to come to- gether or coalesce, because every body or object in our universe at- tracts every other body with a force which varies directly as the product of their respective masses, and in- versely as the square of the distance between them. (Obviously, drops falling at the same Spee are much more likely to find a chant to get together than drops falling at different speeds. And when two drops 'of the same size coalesce, the union forms a drop twice as large. Brotherhood There is a destiny which inakns ns brothers; None • goes his way alone. —Edwin Markham, Of a truth, men are mystically united; ,' a. m,yet'erions bond ul brotherhood •makesall men one, u . �Carlylo. Down in their hearts, wise rev know this truth, the only way to ' help yourself is to help others, Elbert Hubbard Love for Mankind is the elevator of the 'human race; It demonstrates Truth and, refleola divine Love. -Mary Baker Eddy 1 I do not hunger for a well.storsd 71110 c1, Y only wish to live my life, ani find My heart in unison with all man kind, —Edmund. Geese. Let brotherhood love continue. —Hebrews 13: 1 Chi Stick small rubber stops at each corner of your tray to protect the nrface of your polished tabic trent sera relies, I Ii111•111r11.1111 I I11i I I11III111I I ISI I •11 ill ll11l l h ■ ■ BREVETS By Sea. I. Call'em sing saw an old lady beckon to hint one afternoon, He held up a dozen Imotor cars, a truck, and two cabs to get to her side. "What is ft', ma'am?" he sold rather impatiently. The old lady smiled and put her _�. hand ora his arm. "Officer," she said, in a soft voice. "I want to tell you that pour number is the number or my favorite hymn," —x— Angels Ever Bright and Fair "Mama, do angels have wings'?'' "Yes dear," replied the mother. ' 'And can angels fly, manta? 1 "Yes, dear." "Daddy said &arse was an angel last night. When will she, fly." "Tomorrow," replied the mother. e 1 11111111111111111•111111•11111111111•111.111.11111111111111 A Royal and Ancient Game 'For two hours the committee of a golf club debated whether women players should be allowed to wear trousers on the links, Their decision was: r"Tt'ouaet•e• , goiters on tie taken off on entering the club -house.' —x_ Close Cali. Judge: "You stole no chickens?" ;Colored Ggnt: "No sire," Judge: "No geese or turkeys?" C.G.: "No Judge: "Case dismissed." C.G, (grinning): "I sure was scared you'd slay .chrcics," Very Wild .West The daughter of an American mil. Bonaire married a cowboy, He ,was , a decent sept of fellow, but not '-eo familiar with civilised customs. A few weeks after tate marriage, tiro bride's parents received a note which read: "I regret to say my wife 14 dead, She broke her leg, and I was compelled to shoot her." Policemen's Trials A. tnaflic policeman at a busy Mos. 1 --x- 1 Safe Analysis Mike: "live got my doubts about ands liquor," Ike: "Let's try it on Joe, anyway." He's sick MORRIS Pte. John Brewer, London, was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mra. 'Chas. Davie, he also had the Pleas* ore of meeting his sister Miss Verna of Owen Sound, Miss Mary MCAr.ter and Mr, John W'agliorne, Toronto, spent the week- end at John MCArter's 51h line. A, pleasant family gathering was held, Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr's; Robert Nichol in honor of Mr, and Mrs, Andrew !Magee recently married, Mrs, Magee was formerly Mrs. Myrtle Deugies, daughter of Mi'. anti Mrs. Robert Niorol, Mr, Magee was a former resident of Montana, U,S,A. Cream of vegetable soup can be shade extra good if a ltttle real °remit (or cream off the tap of the milk) to added before serving, Or you cant adopt the Spanish trick of stirring grated cheese or cooked rice into the Goiep. That gives it body, too.