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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-11-6, Page 4ppointmentui Mr. George Evans, Brussels; Ont., has appointed Game _Warden by theDepartment of Games & Fisheries= ETHEL ;c' NgBembex .6th, 19•lo THE BRUSSELS POST • he E+np1r4 service Column Classified Ads young people of Un ted Church Wa to held in .the school rooms of the 4f church at which there was a 11d is - Hoy Bros. threshing outfit was merry and humorous but not Ifo to:ous enjoyment. t* ,4 in opera -ion ' at F. ,Sieightholma of Hallowe'en farm at the first of last week. Several groups Threshing is a almost over for this spooks were treated to cake, a e season and the boys are an i. so and cookies or apples as they} We: might be called a finish as Yog go witchy calls at various hdme9 n Percy Annett, east of or home. demonstrations were of 'a village. Boone other pranks and route heading Y Ethel ,Booneknots did is • turbing nature, but after all .!L ie only one foot loose night in the year FOR SALE' �. Oxlford POW, Ram Lamb, phone trd5 Jolur Pexric FOR S5ALE - Cheap, 1 Wlalnut Bed, Brussels Toat phone 31 , FOR SALE-- , 1 'pure bred Shorthorn Bull. 10 months old, apply Bennett, Walton 'Phone SZ$ -4 Roy % WRECKED-•- 1927 '28, '29, and '30 +Chevrolet also '29 Pontiac Car parts for a&O. ' phone 23-r-10 Elms boundary was harvesting buckwheat crop with the combine machine on Monday. Nov. 4, under fairly satis&actory conditions. Good weather was a contributing factorin the success of Wm. Ham- ilton's auction sale of farm stack 1 and implements held on his farm re cently sold, west of the village las`. Monday, Nov. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ham. Ulan will be coming to their Ethe' house right away. Mrs. D. Milne of Atwood is the guest At her daughter Mrs. Frank Sleighthoim. ,After suffering a heavy attack of A. quiet autumn wedding took'( place at Valetta on Saturday, Oct. 12th, 1940, when Ferne Elsie young- est daughter of Mrs. Thomas Wheat. ley, Seaforth and the late „Tboinas Wheatley was united in . maiiiage to Wm. Stuart MacInnes, ,only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maelnnes of Ethel The ceremony was pert formed by Rev. W. A. Williams,_ former minister of Ethel Pi esbY- terian Church. The bride wore a dress of. Angora oitchitis M''s B J B. Ifs ' ke of Bras- wool in tobacco brown shade with LOST— Brulease leave at ssels. Tinder P The Post PRIVATE $AL'E— ednesday, of D! u'rniture, Tuesday, W and Thursday Nov 1,2411, 13th and J.4th, at the home of the late : Miss Halliday FOR SALE - 10 head Feeder Steers and Heifer; 4 head Yearlings, all Durham and 2ereforde; 22 Pigs about 100 lbs. each. pho5ne 29-r-6 L. W. Chambers Lic enee plote no, 4R•102 around a' eels is convalescing at the home of rose corsage•After a tasty luncheon served by her daughter Mrs, Arthur Harry. Mrs, Williams the bridal' 'couple Wm willus Zelatel has not been as welluallately. But we hope he left for a short wedding trip. The wbride travelling in a dark ••green wll be O.K. soon ,gam' wool coat with black accesseries. Mrs. John Stephenson who spent They will reside in 8ayfleld whore the summer months here, returned Mrllrre s Principal .,Qtelle Thanksgiving day to Niagara FallsMcInnes i hoping to regain better health. I public Seo His footing slipping on the highly Women:s Institute ::,',,g,""::,..'`,.‘4* -1*.: surface of the stairway, The Women's Insttttute will meet George Ecltmier who is over seventy on Thursday afternoon;` Nov: 14th at: years of age, fell damn the entire 2.30 at the home of Mrs. Percy length of the flight, at his home I Stephenson. Mrs. Leslie �Lake davill Sunday afternoon resulting in a be in charge of the Curreht' itvents. broken leg, an X -Ray was taken and The Roll Call 'A health building treatment given by Doctor Rich' mond and the patient is doing as nicely as could be ex+peoted. STRAYED— From+ Lot S1 45 & 55 Concession 1, Morris, about Beet, 16, a Red `+Steer, no horns, weighing about 700 lbs. apply to phone 444-19 Arthur Rattan Albert Kreuter accornpanied by a carload of boy companions .visited Port Albert and Goderieh airports last week end. The boys were e1+- thused by the trip. Ethelites attending Union church hot fowl supper served and program presented Tuesday, Sept. 29th. in connection .with their special aunt versury services were not disap- pointed in the anticipation of having genial entertainment. On the eve of Hallowe'en a mas- querade social sponsored by the STRAYED-- Morris: Steer on Lot 25, Con. 2, Person can have save proving ow.a• ership and paying expenses. phone 53-r-5 Glen Bray habit.' The topic 'First Aid in the home' will be taken b2I?r "sRic1l , mond, All ladies are invited tojat-'; tend. L. Krau:er, Sec. Mr, E. Maguire o1 Petrolia visited friends 1n the village on, Sunday. Miss Edythe Krautei, 'SY Brttlsesle. spent 'Sunday at her Acme here. Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards of Wroeter called on old' ;.friends` on Sunday, inoluding War. Ziegler's and Ed. Jardine's. u Mr, and Mrs. •Chris. Runge or Gorrie visited at the' home • of Mr and Mrs. Wm, Ziegler's•_ on Sunday last. 'November Clearance SALE At' Sacrifice • prices, 'All (Coats, Dresses . and Hats reduced to i Clear Quickly LOST— On 2nd line of .Morris between Lot 16 and 17 a rolling colteroff an In re- ternational Ploy, A considerable ward to finder. phone 11-r-4 Brussels J. J. Sellers, Bit. 4. Wingham ,BUY A POPPY FOR REMEMBRANCE DAY. „APPLICATIONS— Mies Margaret Garniss having tendered her resignation as choir. leader of the Brussels Unite4l Church. Application will be received ;by the undersigned up till November' gbh; 1940. State salary, Percy Mitchell, ''?1! Recording Steward ►iaNO•:•NOs•N• • OrH•Oa!O®4 Chapman',SALE-o'l Stanfield's all wool Underwear Shirts or Drawers ' $1,59 Men's Overcoats - $14.50 Boys' overcoats $6,95 $10.50 Winclbreakers $2.95 Men's Horsehide Jackets $10.95 Men's Worsted Suits 1 Boys' New Fall Suits t Ladies Fur Trimmed Coats Kidd. :es Snow Suits Girl's Ski Snits 2 -piece $1695 UP $6.50 1,p $14.50 t,P $2.95 UP $6.95 !d•+•l4•9••�Oi4**9e• "The Store With The' Stock" 1 D. L. Chapman Main St. - Listowel �yµ�f�ii�iO�N'NH�M►� `4iNN�w��N'r�NiNN/���1 Untrimmed Coats $9.95 and up Fur Trimmed 'Coats $12.95 and up Dresses $1.95and up Hats Clearing at 98c, $.129 and $1.98 vessioatiamiPsows IN THE Junior FOR SALE— Two •thoroughbred Shorthorn +Bulls, St for service, will be sold cheap to clear before s'abling. cls) 180 ft. used Galvanized Piping at "c Per ft. Two general 'purpose Horses rising 4 and 5 -year-old. George McEwen. 17={. LYT Cantinued.iroln rage 000 tragal, others v+lta are 190 longer tit to march, are doing 'alt in their,. power tomaintain the solidity of dearly that loved so the Empire You And lay clownA your lives for 1t, who our ehitdr'en and year ohlldrpn, have now grown to manhood are ready tpmarch, and yea will soon +feel their footsteps coming nearer mever peaaing• till your crosses r; W 011 r W have been, ridden at the 'trample "of a,ha:etui' foe: You die not die in vaiui for in dying you left challenge that must be heeded, a ,ohailenge to "every than, woman an - child of this generation to work and fight, to sacrifice and suffer, to live f only to. succeed in the salvation of the hhnpire, OU'R DIAMOND ROOM AFFORDS The .Canadian legion of the � British Empire Service leaguer' t het wuEN BUYING The Young People's Union paid their annual visit •to the county home last week in place of holding their regular meeting. After opening remarks by Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of the churdh, the following Pro- gram was Presented, which the In - males thoroughly enjoyed; A sing- song conducted by A. E. Cook, with Lloyd Wettlaufer at 'the piano; vio- lin selection by Douglas Morrison• accompanied by Mr's. Creighton; vocal solos by Luella Taylor, Isabell Cumming and Jamie Sims; a duet by Misses Albertan and Jessie Rich- mond, accompanied by Miss Mills; instrumental by Lloyd Wettlauf0 °. The inmates were 'treated to candy and oranges by the visiting society. Mrs. Jacobs, manager of the home, thanked, the young people for arc• riding such a pleasant evening. The program closed with the National Anthem and benediction, Many Attend 'Show A talking plc'ure allow was pre- sented in. Memorial Hall on '1 hers - lay evening to a good attendance, The pictures were much enjoyed, A cold storage plant 1s being .0• stalled in connection with the gro- eery store operated by A.1 Ker. nick, •1t will he ,ready for 1100 til' Dee, 1• Bri Hush Coming and his bride were guests of lhe!former's mother Mrs, S. Coming, and sister, Isabel, this week; +Mrs, Myrtle !Murray, 19. N., has accepted' a position In the Tilisonbure hospital; Rev. Arthur Sinclair will conduct anniversary ia�envVerin 911 130nnni1l02 United churoli 00 .Sunday while Rev. Gor- don. Hazelavood will Itave charge of Ilse amides here, • fir-- -�+ri BUY A POPPY FOR REMEMBRANCE DAY. Shoppe Little Girls Dresses 77c and up veterans of 1914-191b, .velars s KNOW 14 is part a our pledge, an South 'Africa, men o h have servedst are again e th it Empire in the pa pEOP L� WF. behind her in this time need. it !s d. i Nils% Evelyn Cunningham, Reg, N • Brantford spent the week end at her also "in our blood:' On SaljPoppyf !Nov, 9th, Eware home here. a Mr. and Mrs, David Wallace cad holding "poppy Day." charily of Wingham spent part of We hops 30 raise enough enable Sunday ,at the home of 'Geo. A. us to send Parcels to all the local boys who are overseas on active Campbell. service for Christmas and to make l Airoraftsmen Herbert it possible for us to continue to ,and Alliston Goudey o4 St, Thomas, visited at the home of Harney send parcels every month. In some communities voluntary isrYau over the week end. ubscribers are donating monthly Russel Bryan of R•O'A•F., Trenton subscriptions of 50e toward sealing visited at the home over the week cigarettes to the boys over there. It end. costs $1,00 to send 300 cigarettes Mrs, W. R. Btretton and daughter yet the boys have to pay in England Hazel of Buffalo visited with 36c ,tor 10 cigarettes, What a .and Mrs. Herb. Stratton, great opportunity we have of d tf a (oat Sets fur trimmed with leggings, hat and muff to match $9.95 Larger sizes up to 14x $12.95 Snow Suits 1-6x $3.95 Boys' 3 -piece heavy. weight Ski Suits leather trimmed and with double knees $6.95 and up oC1© something for them. 300 cigarettes Reduced Fares For cost them $10.80 yet we .can sena Hunters In Ontario lace Toronto, October -+Reduced Ou- them over for 31.00. • sr angemonts for hunters in We hope everyone will buy a tat3o have been Placed in effect Canadian National Railways to polipY, as by doing so you are doing during the hunting season by the double service. les sold the In the first place all pope some o1 the'best sport areas in rail - the the Canadian Legion are made la province and beyond. These the 'Vet.' craft shops, by men who kind of work and who are practiu:'•- way tickets, issued on presentatten are still unable to work at any other of the big game hunting license, rare on ale daily to November 21. ly all in military hospitals or undo" • nvith,return movement good to No- 1•ea3msnt. most of the time. Mary vember 30, of them depend entirely ons the sale The territory tram whish these of poppies fora living as this work fares apply include ell stations is carried on all year to supply the Kingston, Har r'atvsmith and . west demand for Remembrance Day. Secondly you are going to help sendto is taken on Poppy Day and. including Sarnia and Wind - ser, 01115910. Also from stations L,,nrtotto the boys overseas, Every on all branch lines hest of these cent that points, south to and including Sart must be accommitd for, as the park and Gravenhurst. The destln- poppy fund committee demands all goons in hunti.g territories include brooches send in complete details •Nana, Lang Lac, Souit Ste, Marie, of all expenditures made, showing Heron Bay, rad east thereof but how the fund is disposed of, not including Parry Sound aur+ BUY A POPPY, and wear it to show ;Scotia in Ontario, also to and In - that you care. eluding Pen2brake, Ont., and Ames Although we have only 20 mein- @tie. hers in the local branch, we ware Many hunting clubs take waren- able to donate 320.00 to the Rea rage of these reduced fares each Cross drive last spring, 315.00 to ,season, trains conveying hundreds Brussels Branch and 315.00 to of spoe'stmen to some of the best. Gerrie +branch, This year Gerrie hunting dlstt+icts to be Lound in has formed its own branch of the Eastern Canada adjacent to lines Legion, so we are left to carry on of the Canadian National Railways, alone and will need allthe help it Is ,fir --.s possible for Brussels and commun. Chief Predicts i:y to give in this5 our annual Mild Winter appeal, —0— Chief Jerry Blueyes, 76 -Year-old Remeunbrance Day Service wIll Cayuga Indian of the Six Nations be held at the +memorial at 11 a.m., predicts a mild winter. Nov. llth. Veterans will meet at +Chief Blueyes has cast an eye T^wn. Hall, at 10.30 sharp and at the hickory trees. He sees few nuts. He has felt the corn husks, They are not thick. Ducks and; geese have not come out of the north early. Frogs in the ponds are still agile. They should have been hopping Gift Articles forthe newly born from 19c to LOO Sleeping Bags $1.95 and up Carriage Covers $1.49 and up Chinchilla Coats for little boys and girls sizes 1 to 3 $2.49 bonnets & helmets to match Leggings to match $1.95 PARIS Ladies Shoppe Listowel's Leading Ladies Wear Store Where your dollar Buys More • march to Memorial headed by the town band, The service will be in charge or the local Clergy and wreaths will be leposited by relatives, also venous organizations, The auntie ale ask- ed to make special effort to be at this senbice and all are asked to + clumsily and .clow by now 11 winter wear poppies.was to come early and remain long —x— and cold Cold weather makes a The annual Remembrance Day sleek, green frog hop more awk- memorial service will also be held 'warily than a toad. at Fordwich on Sunday, Nov. 10, at Chief Blueyes has seen the 3 p.m. Local veterans are asked . seasons come and go for a long time to meet at the library at . 1,45 in and, with the sagacity of 1113 race, order that all may be accommtodatedi he is. mindful o8 all the signs; • 11e in cars. elaian3, GLASSES By REID • Mean Perfect Comfort, $atistaction for you. Thousands of people recommend Mr. Reid because they have had such good glasses from him and hit prices are very low for all styles. Have your Eyes Examined by R. A. REID., R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST AT MISS HINGSTON'S STORE' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2.00 to 5.00 P. M. PHONE 51 121111/110111111.11111111111111.11111111111111111