HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-10-16, Page 5000
. BRUSSELS POET ' W)'?IiN S'IyA,P, GOTOKII Ata, 3.040
sister; Airs, W. Jester of. ft/Pear, ' . .
dine; a half- btether Alfred of
WOOdetoel a brother Walter of eller
Brussels, tno nieces, Mia lliarsl1all
Stoves Fail Needs
ififiemeafallioa
QUALITY FURS - SUPERB STYLING
ALL WOOL MATERIALS
IN
Women's
onter'Coats
Can't we convince you to come
and see this . greatest showing of
women's coats you'll find in the
County. This 'is not idle bragging,
we really have this stock , .
New . ,Boucle and Novelty weave
cloths -- fur 'trimmed in the newest'
manner with lamb, seal, squirrel,
muskrat & mink. The colors.
include the most popularr�lack, also
navy, wine etc..'
You'll sure find what you want here.
$17.50 to $42.00
Elaborate Showing of
E
For the Winter Season
New Crepes in wine, Soldier' blue,
green, navy and black ..
3/4 or long sleeves.
Stylish wool type fabric in many
plain shadesor stripes.
Delightfully styled and ornamented
in the newest fashion — All sizes..
$3.
S X6.95
VISI' O M LINIaY DEPT.
See What's Newest In ipafl Hats
Stewart ros.
SEAFORTH
Obituary •
* t WILLIAM WII-KINSON
The conituunity was S4 al#4ue4 by
the passhlg arway of Wrn. Wilitineen
at his Winne In Br eeSels ou TWur&.
daty, October :loth after a short 111,
ae09 of a' few days. The deceased
VIE40 bora 1n, Yoritsillre County :Ing
land on July 11, 1853, lie was the
Oldest son o1 the late Je nee anti
Mrs. Wilkinson, Aelgrave, Far the
past 51. years he has resided on hi?
farm in Morris Township, moving
to Brussels in August this year. 1.10
was a memljer of Brussels "United
Church, Mr. Winkinson was higa-
ly respected by all who knew him,
he leaves to mourn their loss 'iiia
wife, formerly Elizabeth A, Brewer'
and four daughters, (IMae) Mrs,
Arthur Helm, London; (Lila) Mrs.
A, J. Dark, Wingham; (Irene) Mrs.
Alec Woodrow, Brussels; (Mina)
Mrs. L. VI, Blanche, Stratford,; also h
grand children and, 4 sisters, Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs, Prae-
tor, Mrs. MCCrea, all of Belgrave;
three brothers, John, James amt
Tops predeceased him. Tile funeral
largely atended, was :held from his
late residence in Brussels on Satur-
day, October 1'2. fay. C. Lewis of
United Church officiating. ' Inter-
ment was made in. Brussels Ceme-
,ery, 'Pallbearers were nepihews o1
the deceased Messrs Jessie Wheeler
Whiter Proctor, Elmer Wilkinsoa,
James McCrea, Jack Anderson, Wil-
liam Kelly. The floral tributes
were very :beautiful
—x—
IDA MAY ROSE
This community" was saddened to
Learn of the death of Ida May Rose
on Friday, October 11th, Miss Rose
*eff "ed a heart attack in Listowel
on Thursday, Ootober 3rd and was
immediately removed to the Hospi-
tal, where she passed away a week
and a day later.
Miss Rose, daughter of the late
Jane and John. Rose was born in
Staffa but moved to Mitchell at au
early age, dere she carried on a
dressmaking business with her
sister Emma. When the latter be-
came ill. Miss Rose helped to muse
her for 7 years till her death, Tina
sante year her mother became an
invalid and she tended her with
loving care for 9 years till she pass-
ed away.
Twenty-two years ago she moved
to Brussels and since then resided
with her brother Walter. She was
of an energetic and helpful nature
capable to a' degree and never toe
busy 'to help those whom she loved.
She leaves to mourn her loss a
Victoria Is Popular In The Winter
For Warm Weather And Summer Sports
11
•
Canada has an evergreen play-
ground where snow is an
ephemeral novelty, flowers bloom
every month of the year and even
in mite -winter the day's recreation
can include yachting, tennis, hik-
ing, lawn bowling, fishing or a
round of golf over the fast, green
fairways of any of a half dozen
outstanding courses.
Victoria, centro of this beautiful
British Columbia evergreen play-
ground, .has become in recent
years an outstanding Canadian
"winter" resort; this year it'seoms
to be on the verge of its busiest
season with international ex-
change offering Amerioaus an at-
tractive financial inducement of
ten per cent on their dollar, While
Canadian lovers of mild weather
will find that Vancouver Island
has the only resort of this kind
on the continent which -410y can
visit now that holiday tris to the
United States have bee anned.
The main compoti' e. 'sports
event of the season the Em-
press Winter Golf , ornament
which is held on 't 1 trimmed
grassy fairways ancf;greens at a
Mine when other Canitdiau courses
aro several feet under the snow-
drifts, This Year's tournament,
the 13th annual, 5bill,,be held an
the Oak Bay comae, 'March 9 to
15. The outstanding social event
of the seasonia Christmas at the
Empress Hotel where Canada's
most -English city celebrates with
the time-honored boar's head,
yulo logs, wassail bowl and carols.
The contrast between Victoria
and tho rest of Canada in winter-
time is particularly marked after
a train trip through Lilo Canadian
Rockies, then at their loveliest in
a mantle of ice and snow. Vau-
eouver Island produces such rari-
ties—rarities to the rest at Can-
ada, that is — as strawberries in
December, salmon tishing all win-
ter long, newzborn lambs in Jan-
u ary and roses in February.
The pictures above show the
Empress Rotel, and typical "win-
ter' scenes, hiking, golfing and
yachting.
lesimeseaarelliel
lfeleo of Curries; Mrs. W. Ii, ?Oriel
of,l3russels and a nephew Elmer et
Windiest', '
' bliss Rase was a memberof the
Mrited Church and .of. the Wrmsn'S
•Mlssional-y :Society, Funeral per,
vices were conducted at her late
residenee ou Sunday, October
liar pastor Iley. Lewis. Pal1betyrel'a
were Alex McTavish, 'Wm. Steele,
Walter Walden, Will Meth, Bert
Iiarbonrn. anti Leslie Harris,
4lae1c Reavie of Wingluam sang
"No .night 'Here,". Friends and
relatives were present from Kiit6v"-
dine, Ripley, Wingharn, Brantford
Stratford and Mitchell. Interment
was at Woodland Cemetry, Mitchell
* * 5 * ' * 'r * * *
WEDDING
w * * Baker—Higgins
The United chum manse !u
Wroxeter was the scene of a very
pretty wedding on Saturday when
Rev.A. M. Grant united in mar-
riage, MinervaSarah, youngest
daughter of Mrs, riiggins mud tee
'late Alexander Higgins to Earl
George, son of Mr, a14 Mrs. George
Baker, Fordwioh, The bride was
lovely gowned In street length
dress of royal blue' chiffon velvet
with hat and accessories to match,
and corsage of carnations and' fern
Miss Velma Higgins was her sister's
bridesmaid and was dressed in wine
wool crepe with matching accessor-
ies and corsage of carnations and
fern. Mr. Frank Graham of' Ford -
wick acted as groomsman. The,
groom% gift to the bride was a trav-
elling bag. A wedding dinner was
served to immediate relatives, The
bride's mother received in navy
sheer with white corsage and the
groom% mother in black crepe with
white corsage. The happy couple
left for a motor trap'' to Callander,
North Bay ,and Toronto, the , bride
travelling. in a costume of black
crepe with red and black trim,
black,ceat with seal trimming and
matching accessories, on their re-
turn they will reside in' FbPdwic r.
—0-0—
Kearney-Cameron
One of autumn's loveliest wed-
dings was solemnized at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, Donald A, Cam-
eron, Balderson, Ont., when their
eldest daughter, Mabel Grace,, was
united in marriage to William
Lamson Kearney of Blyth, only
son of Mr, and Mrs. William Kear-
eny. Rev,. J. R. Dickinson officiat-
ed, The bride on the arm of her
father, ,entered the living room to
the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss 3Vlargaret Whyte,
and took her place beside the
bridegroom beneath an arch of
cedar, beautifully decorated with a
large white wedding bell. The
bride wore a floor length gown of
white satin with, long veil and .halo
of orange blossoms. The bride was
attended by Miss Evelyn Mathers
03 Ottawa, 'who wore a gown of
British navy and white accessories
with hat and, gloves to match. Mr.
Cecil Cameron, brother of the
bride, acted as groomsman. During
the signing of the register, Miss
:Via1JJaret Whyte sang "I Love You
Truly,'' After the ceremony a but' -
let lunch was served to 'forty
guests, .the dining room being dec-
orated .in a color scheme of pink
and, white. The table was. centred
with the wedding cake. The as-
sistants were Miss Mabel Richard-
son, Miss Hazel Allen, Miss Irene
Thomson, and. Min. Harold Thom -
eon: The bridegroom's gift to the ,
bride was -a gold initialed locket,
to the bridesmaid a geld necklace,
to the groomsman .a tie set aad
to the soloist a gold compact. Later
the bride and, groom left on it
motor, trip to Ottawa, the bride
travelling in a 13ritislr navy anti
white dress, with bat., shoes and
gloves to match. They will take
op residence at ;Sth Con., Morris
The ou of -town guests were from
Toronto, Perth, Lanark, Fallbr0ott, ti
Blyth, Q1'olnetrty anti Kamloops, B.C.
'Clare Jewel, McCrary, ginsharn
Harriston and Beach Ranges & Heaters
. am (Reservoir .& High Closet) $59'50
1-'McCiary Quebec .•••••• . • • SPECIAL $70.00
(Reservoir & High Closet)
1 -Used Circulating Heater
$15.00
Fleury Plows, ' Pulpers, and Repairs
Double Rawhide Halters
Horse Collars, Team Harness
phone A. Moffat - W- r
0s'r$xc�
$1.40 each
Parts
xeter
�eSNAPSNOT GUILD
OUTDOOR PICTURES AT NIGHT
High speed film and short time
exposures enable you to get strik-
ing night shots—even with an in-
expensive camera.
HAVE you ever taken pictures
of outdoor scenes at night—
street
ight
street scenes, floodlighted build-
ings, landscapes lighted by the full
moon? It's . a fascinating part of
the camera hobby—and any cam-
era that has a "time" or "bulb" ex-
posure setting can be used.
'i Exposures are short, because of
the modern high speed films now
available for amateurs. However,
that does not mean you can go put
with an inexpensive camera, and
take snapshots anywhere at night.
Most night scenes require time ex-
posures of A few seconds up to
several.minutes, with the camera
on a firm, solid support, Even so,
these are brief exposures --if you
will consider that once it took
hour's to photograph any after' -dark
subject.
The light 'varies with each sub-
ject, but a little experience enables
yob. to estimate the exposure. With
a box camera and high speed pan-
chromatic film, these are some av-
erage exposures:
Brilliantly lighted s t r e e t
sergnes, 4 to 6 seconds.
Average street scenes, 1 to
3 minutes.
Average street scenes with
fresh snow on the ground, 30
to 90 seconds.
Floodlighted buildings, 5 sec-
onds to 1 minute, depending on
the brightness of the floodlight-
ing.
Electric sign., one-half sec-
ond (or about as fast as you
can ppen and close the shut-
ter). This shows only the
bright lettering of the sign—
not the surroundings.
Moonlight scenes; on a clear
night with,, full moon -30 Min-
utes for a daylight effect; 15
minutes for a more subdued
effect.' Halve these exposures
when there is fresh snow on '
the ground.
Night views of a city or town,
from a hilltop or other van-
tage point -30 minutes on a
'moonlight night, to show some
detail in landscape and sky.
Lights alone will record in
much less time.
These exposures will also work
out satisfactorily for lenses set at
1/11, and if you use a larger lens
opening, the exposure time can be
cut correspondingly. Do not try to
picture moving subjects; and if an
automobile approaches, just hold
your hand over the lens until the
headlights pass out of the scene.
You'll enjoy night shooting out-
doors. It's not at all difficult—and,
you'll get unusual pictures that are.
well worth having in the album.
304 John van Guilder
o04
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Sale
Auction S
—a -
OF
FEEDER CATTLE and PIGS
On Lot 15, Concession 7
. 1HULLET TOWNSHIP
5 roads .West and 1 load South
of Winthrop
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th
AT 1 P. M. SHARP I
30 Short -keep -Steers „ averaging
around 1,000 lbs. or more
30 :i=eeder steers 600 to 800 lbs.:
at
20 Feeder Heifers
40 Spring and Winter Cnlvcs
25 'Pigs (Chunks)
All this stack is top quality ♦+
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MES E. ,MEDD, Prop. e!. 544
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