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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-10-2, Page 8.y •,yf , • 3 :as • 4.2 -Z, ♦�4. ;,a • • w• THE BRUSSELS POST HERE'S 149(14 TO FLIES MEATH •f'.. HANDY 254 SPRAYER AND A REGULAR 50c 16 oz, 1?'�TJLE IDEODERI2ED FLY-KIL BOTH FOR 630 • A,).L TNttFCC FOR ONLY 5'1IIck 144E0047 047 r RAZOR. 8•SHICK BLADES ABVD T.U.PE PALMOLIVE LMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM House Hold Needs All sizes Corks for Catsup Bottles, Bottling Wax Pure Pickling Spices and Pickle-,tt Parowa . iG.•`trt,, aer YEAST AND IRON Bottle ` of 100 Tablets 79c REXALL,CORN SOLVENT 25c BISMA - REX 'ANTACID POWDER 750 A S A COUGH DROPS 10c Try Here for the School Book that has been' Reprinting or hard to get Large and Complete Stock of School Books, and many School Accessories neecrled VELVETTA CLEANSIING TISSUES pkg of 200 Sbeeta i9 ,..., pkg of 500 Sheets -25Q SCRAP AND CLIPPING BOOKS 15c BRITEN FLOTATION PROCESS•! TOOTH POWDER, 29c F. R. SMITH cis. ,Stare TELEPHONE NO. 62 DRUGGIST •wi STATIONER i r TELEPHONE NO. •.62. GREY Pte. William Cardiff of the Elgin Regiment, London, spent the week end with his wife and family and took in the fair Saturday. Pte. Lorne McCauley of the R.C.R. Camp Borden, spent the week end at his home, 6th con. tiVlabter Keith Cardiff, young son of Pte. Wm. and Mrs. Cardiff, 14th con. of Grey received a nasty cut no the head which required megical aid when he fell, strikng his 'head on the cement step in front of the Frances' dress shop, Brussels. Why ,Our Coins Have Thick Edges We may not have noticed that most coins have thick edges. We can see this best in new coins, for as they are used the extra thickness—that is, the raised edge all round on either side - ,gets worn down, and the de - Sign .1St MEM. worn. This explains the reasou'foi the raised edge, which is to proteet,the design from getting rubbed.e.way as the coins knock one agaii St'anc!ther while in general use. This thickening of the edge may seem •a. small thing, but were there no thickening the design would disap• •.....r pear,,in;:pr"oirably a tenth of the time that it takes to wear away at present, GET YOVN PERMANENT ON THE NEW ...ZENPI6N HEMTERLEb'i$ TttERM4QU E ErR1 Curl 8.00 and -1.50 Including Shampoo Permanent 51.75, 52.26, $9.00 and 415.00 including finger wave .and shampoo 'led Finger Wave 250 ShamPoo 26e Telephone 55X for Appointment IRENE PEASE tS w rl,p t A,'X, 00T., zud, 1940 1T!M TRIST F. 1( ;'titutiw''Opt+ be ai'•141iss•B•ryaos, home'; 'burs a t.:s�t.i;1 rsl1it :Y 4 sae .l4y , ct • 1Oth to give,.1l+,xpert ,Eye IExaminatiote ,and supply Qliisses'where'needkd.. Thur'sc, ay, October 10th Arrange to have your Eyes E.i'drninec4, , Phone •26X, Brussels • for „'Appointment • * * * * • * • * • , EOPLE WE KNOW er ,T y, * * * • * * * • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKay spent Sunday with Goderich friends, Miss Ella * Dic* kso*n of Atwood creat Saturday with friends. * * • M. Dunbar and Muss Marguerite Logan returned to Kitchener on Sunday, Mr. Tom McFadzean of Streator!' 'spent the week end with his home - folk. * * * r ,Young Teddy Jewell, who has been seriously ill is showing some improvement the last few days. * * .* Mr. and Mrs. Rol*. Bartley of Winnipeg have been guests with the former's sister, Mrs. A.L. McDonald '''Mr. • and Mrs* Robt. Cantelon, i$tratford, were week end guests .with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart. * * * .The Misses Ferguson . and Mrs, Scott of Seaforth spent Saturday ' with friends at the Fair here. * • Misises Mary Helen Kerr, Doris Armstrong and Mrs. Kerr Were " Clinton on Sunday. BLUEVALE 1; ..),Goderich :Goderich and - - Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Cunningham and Miss M Potts are visitors with the former's daughter Mrs, Pascoe, Mr. Pascoe and family of Oshawa. * * * Sgt. Gordon Topham, Elgin Regt.,. London, was a visitor with his uncle' N. Chapman and other relatives in' Brussels on Saturday. * * * J. L. and Mrs. Lamont of Kia; cardiae attended Brussels Fair ,Saturday and spent the week .end with A A. and Miss Mary Lamont. 11 Mr. and Mr. Leve of Sault Ste. arie are visiting with her relatives', Mrs, Geo. Kerr and Mr, and Mrei. Wes. Kerr. Mrs. Levie, before hers• marriage was Miss Bella Richardson formerly of Brussels. * * • Mrs. L McLean and daughters Marilyn an& Donna, left Brussels on The anniversary Bargees ; at Eadie's Presbyterian ckurch;, Sitnciay were a decided, success in.. ever++ particular. Tre guestuaii aker; for the occasion was Rev J.rrNit McCur lie, of Walkerton At thhirporniug service the subject was ,'Be Patient' with oneself, with one..another aril with God. In the eveningt,t11 s'er- '' vice of song was conducted by the male chorus! front Jpt;. {And ew•s Church, Wingham, under lie;, dire& tion of Harold Victor Pym, i, f' ' '` :Next Sunday communion serVicel will be observed at • Knox, ,Presby- terian !Church, Siuevdlg ;and at Eadie's Preparatoryt ri*ery 0e at Bluevale on Friday evenipg, The Rally Day program,uwas' 'car- ried out in the United church• on .Sunday. morning. 'Ahs,c suoei•1ntend. ent, W. J. Johnston, acted as `leader. Miss Jean McLennon contributed' a reading. Rev, d& Tavaner gave the address, 'wring for Life" The attendance •was got Z The service was b'righte hyi bas- kets of gladioli; ,«......•,. ! • The ladies of Bluevale ander. !the surrounding comrauiuitp" hawve =rsh1p- Eed another consignment ofi3Bed Cross articles to ..W1,11gtam to , be forwarded to headglrartet 11• `;)rains socks, 4 kniltted 4 "scar ,•i 3 }pieced quilts, 18 suits pyjamas, r#� r-.. T L binders, 6 pneumonia jackets ice_ ,bag cover's, 1 dress for small;ygirl, 11 baby jackets, 6 hapy •shirts, c6 pair• bloomers and 5 sihr-Ins7- == rI/ ! A meeting of:ioeet yasaheld�`in the United Chuz ont Fridai ! even - 114 ing sponsored by the Mission. Tlie president, Mise�1�� can Miiennon, opened the meetin with as I Short evotional period, DGGg e ; ' The guest o he evenfn was Clara Mcio"* it Blyth; who gave an illustnatte r .1ect'ute( op her trip to China and her work while '!there as a teaches =Brief?:addr`esses of appreciation werg,Jg ref jby Rev. C. Tavener. Mrs TavemerD lnd Mrs., MoLennon. 'Rdfrestmeilt . were served„ u Tuesday to join Mr McLean at St. Thomas .where he 'has been employ- ed in the• barbering business for some+,time. • •• • Mr. Carl Plum of London, . spent the welre end with his parents. Mr.' Scott Davidson spent the week end at his home. ' r • * Mrs. W. Kerr and Miss Ella Kerr, R. N., spent Sunday in Clinton. * * * 4..D. and Mrs. Lamont and Don- ald of.Carleton Place were guests, Of 'the formet's' brother and sister A. A. and Miss Mary Lamont, on • Saturday. * * * Dr. and Mrs. T. T. McRae quietly observed the twenty-fifth anniver- sartr of their marriage at their home in Brussels on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Turnbull of Winnipeg were visiting Mrs. Robt. Thomson. * • * Mr. Roy McKay of Toronto visited with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Chas. McKay taking in the Fall Fair. ' Mrs. Mickle of Goderich spent a few days with relatives and friends jn and around Brussels. ; • * * * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart and family. of Toronto were week end :visitors with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Peter Stterwart and other rela- tives. He al5so took in the Brussels Fall Fair. O�'L1I IL. -G The Empire Service Column Continued From Page One too many victima. This seems hard to grasp as it is a law of human nautre to fear harm and danger, but those who passed through the last war will realize that fear does vanish after constant exposure to danger and a feeling of resigned In- difference takes its place, relying on the hope that it will soon be over one way or the other. ' —0— Passing througr. Guelph we sat watching the factory by the railroad track. The night shift was work- ing away at terrific speed, row after row of girls operating machines, 104:�r•'1. W. ickmier'a Store • 6 5/ •♦♦N♦•N♦•ND•N♦•N♦•N♦•N♦•N♦•N♦•N♦•N♦•N♦•N♦•NO•O♦♦♦•♦♦�•♦♦••N♦•N♦•N♦•N♦•N♦N• • • Grocery Specials X -Ray Floor Wax lb tin 20c 4 bars Comfort Soap and 2 ,grass tumblers, all for • • • • •••• 25c Harry Homes Nu -Jell with•Sherbet or plate . • • • •••• • • • • ... 23 Durham Corn Starch .• • • •..... _.•- 2 pkg 19c Choice Quailty Whole Kernel Corn •••• • • • • • • . • • , , 3 tins 25c Weston's Golden Brown Sodas • • • •••• • • • • , per pkg 10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, small size • ... • • • 3 for 21c • 1 regular size Super Suds, 1 large Palmoive Toilet Soap, all for 20c Elliott's • Economy Store Once Tried Always Satisfied Phone 55 We Deliver B sel ,N♦N♦N♦N♦N�►♦♦♦♦•N♦N♦N♦N♦�1♦N♦N♦N♦N♦•N♦•N♦•N♦•N♦•N•♦ •*"••••Ni~A♦ GLASSES By REID . Meas Perfect Cossfort, t feiction for you. Thousands of people reooustneid Mr. tad be�oause they have lied such good glasses "fr•otss him sad 6M pnc*s are very low'foe all goes. Ha}e your Eyes E:wslned "'by RfA.R,EID•,Re0. S11.EsIGHTw SPECIALIST AT MISS''`HINGSTOt1j)8.j8TORE WEdN DAiV ,/ F,"(iRN'N 2,00 to 5.00 P. M. P.,M,ONE 61 ar. a.. uperior russe A ., ,-4444-- — 1 to res hon SPEC iAiI ; FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY ,:&'SATURDAY MFC R1T -SOAP DEAL ars 2 tumb=lers' 2'3y Y• Maxwell4fouse Coffee 1 Ib 'tins . 45c Lexia Seeded 'Raisins 16 oz.';pkg r ., ''2. 17c Assokted'Mello Biscuits per tb }7c Calumet Baking Powder •••••••.'.. • • ••" • • 10c and 25c Five Roses Flour Special 24, lh' bag 85c Crother's Sodas, Fresh i.. 11 ;lb bags • • • • • • 15c Heavy White Jar Rubbers 2 doz Clover Honey . 4 lb pail Hemphill's Wheat Berries 5 lb !bag Old. Hickory Smoked Salt • •..... .-• per J ' Home Grown Cabbage • • .. Three Star Peanut Butter 24 oz. GRAPE'S ' GRAPES GRAPES Hand Picked White Beans ••••5 • • .. •••• • • 2 lb .. 15c Old Dutch Cleanser • • • • 2 tins 23c .... .... . . Royal' York Cheese 1/2 ' ib pkg • •, ... 15c Niblets Corn 14 oz. tins • • . • • • 12 for . • 21c Orange & Grape Fruit Marmalade per jar ••••• ••••••• 23c Tiger Brand Catsup per bottle 18c Happyvale Mincemeat • •• - • • ••••.. 2 lb tins . • ... • • 25c 13c 48c • 25c lb .... ..... . 12c • • • All Sizes 23c L. W. ECKMIER making military equipment which was piled up in, all along the build- ing. Our Empire never Sleeps, night and day work must go on. —o— Pte, Lorne McCauley, who enlist- ed last Fall and is with the R.C.R. at Camp Borden, was home for weea- end leave. Lorne is on the over- seas Draft for reinforcements for the list contingent now in England. BORN —0— Born—In Grey Twp., on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bishop, a son.. _0— GEMMEIL—To Dr, and Mre. David Gemmell (nee Velma Eck- viler), ckmier), at General Hospital, Strat- ford, Ontario, on Friday, September 27, 1940, a daughter. �N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦H�♦♦♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N A. WOOD Brussels PHONE 24 Largest ASSORTMENTS. n Regular VALUES Unsurpassed. Goods satisfactory or money refunded. Ladies' Wool Hose 69c Cosy Pyjamas $1.25 up . Ladies' Lingerie & ��Hose in qualities to suit all. Attractive patterns in dark & light flannelettes & Yamas Very Large Assortment of Windbreakers & !Sweaters. READY-TO-WEAR SUITS and OVERCOATS • MORE & MORE MEN ARE BUYING TIP TOP CLOTHES FOR REAL VALUE. ♦♦♦♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦ ♦N♦♦ON♦♦♦w Weather Fads Many countries have weather fads In parts of China, instead of wearing, one thick coat when the weather gets: cold, they add thin silk coats. So. instead of saying that the day 15 chilly, a man will say that it is a "three -coat day," and if it is very severe, he will probably call it a "seven -coat day." Try using lemonade powder instead of sugar for a plain cake—it sweet- ens and flavors. E. Jr McTAVISH Ready -to -Wear Drygogids Outstanding Values in All Lines of Men's Wear Sweater Coats Trousers Shirts Hats .. •>• , Ties Caps Sox Ladies Coats The Newest;' in Fabric and Style' Hosiery Specials Crepe, Chiffon & Semi Service ; CIRCLE; BAR I= Staples Splendid Values Towels, Towelling', Sheets, All Wool and. Flannelette Blankets t ` russels General tore