HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-4-23, Page 4fHE BRUSSELS POST,
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♦=t That's what you get in Stewart's spring suits
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tt� popular chalk and cluster stripes—Dashing
o=t frock;; tweeds that are so popular with the
•i• younger men—Light summer suits 'n
••••tropicals and worsteds—more conservative
i=, types for the older man—all are here for
4.•your choosing and at a prices you'll gladly
!2• pay—Styles are both single and double
breasted this season—See the new 3 button
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TwoPant Suits 24 50 to 32.50f ` , j a 7 ;3 , :i:
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See the new
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i_SPRING HATS FO MEN b � 4 .4.
reThatold hat of yours sure will look oust hof place, when you *_�
re see these new numbers—The brims are widtar+ the bands ar r ,•,.
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the old one away—Made by Stetson`; Biltmore and Ken- l h :. t=t
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Spring Topcoats,:
Everything is raglans this'; year and we. sure
have a choice of colors and qualities for you
here—Green, light blue, blue grey, and
many darker shades in tweeds, velours,,;;
gabardines and loden cloths all from England:
BLUEV ALE
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Jones of
Auburn visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mae. Robt. NLoClenan, 1st line.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston
and Emma visited on Sunday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
Nethery and daughter.
Miss Jean Wheeler spent a few
days with her parents on the 1st
line.
We are glad to hear Mr. Alex
eloHwen is able to be up and better
again.
Me. and Mrs. Harold Vodden• and
son of Blyth visited on Stinday- with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt,
Turvey and family.
Miss, Pearl Marthers of Toronto
spent the wek end with her slater
and Mr. and Mrs. Root. Waawick,
2nd line,
I'liss Olive Scott; convenors of
standing comrnittees—health and
child welfare, Mrs. James Brecken-
ridge; home'economics, Mrs. Milton
Smith; education, Mrs. George
Love; legislation, Mrs. Earl Ham-
ilton.; relief and commnnity actin•
;ties, Mrs. Harry Elliott; historical
research end, ` duremt events, Mrs.
Wiokstead; peace and international
relations, Mrs. S. N. Gallaher; ag-
Miss Duff opened her home on
Monday afternoon for the annual•
meeting of the Women's Institute.
The president Miss Jean Elliott,
presided, Seven ladies answered
the roll by paying their memsberahip
fees and giving a suggestion, for the
Coming year,
The seeretaryatreesurer reported
12 reattlar and one special meeting'
held with a total attendance of 220
The membership was 14, During
the year 14papers were given. Red
Creel .sewing and knitting were
carried on at several of the meet
tugs. The hooks' closed with balance
on hand of $6.85,
Mrs. J..11, smith presented th
report of the nominatitj ', eombetfM
tee, ,•Tho. followipiri, officers were,
sleeted: Prastdent, Miss"leJ an ; El -
Vett, re
l-Vettf.,re iier+ter1:, fleet vicetires/dent,
wee W. N. McKinney; ,Second vied=
president, 'Mrs. 11I. 2, Aitiken. eerie
retaey treasurer, • Miss ' Mi Olive
Scott; district director, Mine Mar-
gaent Curtis; representative to
distriet annual, Mrs. i%oy •Tervey;
}demob directors. Mrs, 7. FLh Smith,
Mrs, Joseph Breckenridge, Mrs, S.
'fV. Gaucher; program committee
'Miss Margaret ,Curtte, Miss Trier -
mice Fowler;; pianist, Mrs. J. Wfak•
stead; ' auditors, Mrs, Will ,iphnston.
R, F, f#arnise; pres8 reporter,
riculture; Mrs. d J. H. Smith;
work, Mrs. S: N. Gallaher.
Mrs. George Love will be
hostess fgr'tlie May meeting.
hostess served sandwiches
coffee.
war
the
The
and
BELGRAVE
The toibig People's, Society of the
Called Citntiroh met in the school-
room oil; ednesday with the Fel-
lowship' Cbtiimittee in charge, .Anne
Cook ;Vag' n, 'the c1 air,, and Mrs.
Keating 'at the piano, The lesson
was read 'by Wm. Modlenaghan. The
topic Rot' the evening Was taken by
Edith McCleviagllan ivlio read a very
interesting paper be "Why I go to
Churdh„ ...
a7
t
Mrs. Tavener Addresses
Belgrave Mt S,.
MTS, J. ,heeler presided over bite
Easter t nit -offering service in the
United C rah on Tuesday, April 8,
with in ere of the Presbyterian
and A 'odti auxiliaries present.
The .enee rig' opened with prayer
•and:Cid !hie icing. During the
ehusines's dried it was decided to
tilaikelttw quilts for 'the Jane bale.
The 2.071 1i''wa.s ;responded • by an
Paster asught, and a reading by
Mrs, H, . eeier, c 'Mrs, A, Maning
and MiGs ' 'Freda Jordan favored
With a uet, '"Let' us'eing for joy.''
Mrs. 1J
were ah
Freshet
Road. A
i4lichie and Mrs, S, Proctor
sointed stir delegates to the
nlal'te be held at Thames
tris 22, •
MONCRIEFF
Wednesday, April 23rd 1941 �10
The April meebing of the Heart
and Hand ,Mitssion Band was held in
the adhoolrooau of the United
Church, Wednesday evening April
161th. cL►il�li9lSll®�I
Greta Smith president presided,
The meeting was opened' by hymn
486. Theta Machan led in prayer,
,followed by scripture St. Lake 16,
1-6 by Verne. Oarmidhael. A mouth
organ select1ou "When he cometh”
by Brunt McLean was much enjoyed.
Minutes o fthe last meeting were
read by the secretary. Dolores
Machan gave the Roll 'Call waileh
was answered by a man's name froiri
the Bible. The business was die -
cased by M'rs. H. Ludington and was
moved that Bruce McLean and
, James Mann made up the program
for the month of May. The Roll
Call for the following month is to be
answered by a woman's name from
the •Bible. Donald Machan and
Leonard Hulley took up the offering,
which was followed by hymn 50
The Lesson story was read by
Lillian Smith. "The Sunshine Club
Discovers Easter," Rhea Mann read
a verse of poetry "Nature's Greet•
lugs," followed 'by a duet by Muriel
and Margaret Inglis. "Jesus loves
tate little children." A solo was
rendered by Verna Carmichael "'She
Old Rugged 'Cross." Margaret
Inglis gave is redwing entitled
"Easter". A duet "Gold sees the
little sparrow fall" was given by
Rhea and Marton Mann. Hymn
474 was sung. 'Bruce McLean
closed the meeting liy prayer. A
spelling match was well enjoyed tite
'Words being from the 24 and 25th
cho,pters of St, Mntheiv, Lunch was
nerved by' members of :the Band
(11110V
Mrs, 'avener then gave a• very In.
tere'st+l g ;Master, message on,
"Passion Week.' Refreshments
wea•e eerVed and a social ;four spent
At 7 weeks your chicks are on the
way to becoming money -making
Fall and Winter layers. Keep them
going in the right direction by 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 of a
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.
GROWING MASH
Sold by
EAST HURON PRODUCE
Brussels
WM. ZIEGLER
Ethel
GEORGE
DUNBAR
Ethel
VITAMIZED FOR
HEALTH...FARM
PROVEN FOR OWINOMADi
RESULTS /J_I1,
r.'a
A NOTE—
Mrs. "FHousekeeper:-
This tried and approved Short.
£, 4FAiPpt, ening is just what you need to
X1014 NF: be better satisfied with all your
baking.
St rt Usaraist• Basin st
N .0.W
MOLL► in Brussels at
A. D. McDonald - Meat Markel
PHONE 69x
Quality Meats Always on Hand.
Plewise phone your order early for prompt delivery.
ad GM 424=4 1031111LaS41111411741.411414141.141W
1
MORRIS
Th,e pupils of ,S.S. No. 4, Morris l
have been having delightful social r
evenings during the winter and
early spring mouths and while en•
jeytng tiheurseLYes have thought of
those in Britain who are so valiantly
carrying on in the midst of the
horror of war and have contributed
the ,proceeds of these evenings to
the British' War Victims Fund. The
right spirit we would say!
Euchre and dances put on by S S
No. 4, Morris, for British War Vic-
tim's fund.
Expenses & Money Sent Away
Jan. 31, expenses 1.24
Feb. 14, expenses
Feb. 28,- esvenses
Mee. 4th, British War Vic-
Um's Fund
Mar. 4, money order and
stamps
Mar. 14, expenses
Mar, 28, expenses
Apr, 10, expenses
Apr. 12, B. W. F. 26.15
AOrr. 112, stamps and order .21
$62.91
Took in at Door
Miss Aldeen Cardiff has returned
fo her home In Brnesels after spend-
ing Easter•. week ather gralelper'
etas in, Grey.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex SpeIran unci
family spent Sunday with {heir
daagtlf.ter Edyihe. sues e.4nAlvin Inee
Nemilton Genera) Hospital and
Other relatives' In the elty.
WALTON
The April meeting of the U.F.W,O
met at the home of _Mrs. Sas. Mc
Donald on Wednesday the 1611, with
25 ladies' present. Nurse Mary
,5hontreed had a' very interesting
'talk on 'Byrom Sanitarium' and Mrs
G. Elliott had a splendid display of
'Things made from flour and sugar
sacks.' The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. J. Bewley's on May
21st.
fatal casualty List before the job
was completed.
Hail Raby, blacksmith, has been
confined to bed for ,several days,
suffering from on attack of the Flu,
Mee, Geo Bateman has almost
completely recovered from the ef-
fects of coal gas Runes which per-
meated their home some weeks ago.
Her daughter Miss Minnie was more
severely affected and is not improv-
ing as speedily as could be wished
for.
Congratulations are extended to
Cecil and Mrs. Robinson, nee Laura
Grainger on the birth of a son born
to them April 15, in Grey Twp.
Ma's, Ralph, formerly known as
Miss Esther Lake was bridesmaid
1.20 at o wedding. Monday of last week
1.30 she wee present at the celebrations
Of the fl8ty sixth anniversary of the
30,00 ? wedding of the same couple.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Speiram will be at
.21 home to ,their friends on Tuesday,
150 i April 29011. in the afiternon or even -
.40 ! ing. on the occasion of their 50th
.67 I wedding- anniversary. Please ontlt
presents.
W. Stevenson and sons are break-
ing up the grass farm of Duncan
McKinnon's farm on ;she Sth con.
It is over 31 years since it has been
Jan. 31, took in 8.25 plowed.
Feb. 14 took in 9 30
Feb. 28. took in, 10.35
Feb. 28, Mrs. Wm, Mc-
Cutcheon tickets on quilt 10 0'i
Mar. 14, at door 7.75
Mar. 28, at door ...,7.01
Apr, 10, at door 10.25
The concert the "Family Album"
proved a success on., Friday night
Mrs, G. Dundas dressed to represent
Rule Britannia, opened the concent
Mrs. H. Kirkby as Aunt Liza and
Mrs. H. Mauston, her visitor. Mrs.
West viewed the pictures in tie,
aibuan if .Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. 3.
Marshall, the minister and his wife,
Naomi Marin, the choir boy; Mrs.
F. Kirkby and Mrs. McMillvael, the
bridal couple; Mrs, L. Rowland, a
dude beau.; Helen and Leona John
atton, the twins; Mrs, A. McCall, an
old school teacher; Mrs. W, Turn-
bull as mother; Mrs. G. Elliott, the
hostess's daughter; Mrs. W. Dundas,
the beloved eon; Scotch Lassie,
Helen Turnbull; Addle Bell end
Kaehleen Leeming, City Nieces;
Mrs, J. Campbell, the village fire-
man; Lois Backwell, the soldier;
Mrs. J. McDonald and Mrs. G. Mc-
Arthur, Henry's. Ma and Pa; Iva
Fraser and Marjorie Hackwell, City
Cousins; Evelyn Williamson, the
the gipe.y girl; Mrs. J. Bewley, the
coloured servant; Mrs. W. Leeminta,
community' mother;, Laura. Knight
as ''Ilerd 1 Halifax, The m4YVtcal
menbers'were given b.Y E0itli.Hack'•'
well. Doreen C'outibs, Elva Sholdioe,
Mildred Sellers, Ethel Shaw„ eDoria
Dalton e.hd Jean Coutts, 1stiee1
Ddvidsen, Geo, lambs *, Alvin ,Mc-
Donald, Herbert Kirkby,' by, ".Nis s. - .Cot.
hill and Tiorony Turnbull, 2 chorus-
ess be a group of young girls, 3 char•
uses by the .school children. God
Sive 'The King brought the concert
to close, Lunch was served and
claiming was enjoyed for some time
Proceeds were almost $70.00.
361.91
Jas. Smith, President.
Thomas A. Miller, Treasurer.
Sgt. Joe Thompson and Pte. Jim
Thompson of the Elgin Regiment,
Toronto have been moved to Val-
oartier.
Master Lloyd and little Miss Joyce
Cardiff have returned to their home
in Brussels after spending the
Easter holiday with their grand-
parents in Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart
and Mr. Robert Wagborne, of Toron-
to spent the week end at the ;mune
of John and Mrs. McArter,
E
t�THEL
Easter visitors are returning to
their respective homes again.
The numerous Easter visitors 10
the comunity attending ,Ethel United
Church Sunday ,Sdhool Sunday of a
week •ago greatly Increased the at-
tendance record for the Baster ser-
vices. Visitors are always wet_
come at Ethel United Church Sun-
day School.
The local anglers have not so far
been put to the expense of repairtug.
lines or nets from having taken too
great a draft o4 fishes. Nil, would
be nearer the aggregate. Luck. may
change.
Teddy ,the little curly haired
.canine pet of the Wardlaw house-
hold is dead from injuries inflicted
by a heavier huskier dog with which
he came In contact, whether in ag-
gressive combat or playfulness ' ih
not definitely known.
In hauling manure from the sev-
eral barns in the village where
,some livestock had been fed during
the winter, Ralph Rowland 15 not
only helping in the town spring
clean 'up but.Is following an ecou-
omica+l system to increase the fer-,
tility.+'oVhts farm,,
e lane aMCDonald purchased ' ' two
biloodesowat due to flarroW in March
from J, Bryan;, Ames and resold
them 10 Cameron Cochrane, There
•a)e pow two• litters oT:ten each of
.as,, nide a lot. of little prat ae would
,be .seen anywhere, May good tor.
tune Continue to favor the project,
While spring clean-up was In
progress ion the grounds surround -
leg the licme of Jahn end Mrs.
Ring she accounted for over a scare
at snakes, being numbered on the
The Seat of Learning
Willie was being measured for his
first ntadedo-measure suit of clothes.
'D0 you want the shoufiders padded
any }tile man?' 'inquired the tailor.
"•Niawh' said Willie, "pad the
pants."
IN MEMORIAM
—
In loving memory of Naomi Hanna
who pastsed away one year ago to.
day, April 23ad, 1940.
There is a sad but sweet remem-
brance,
There is a memory fond and true,
Theer is a token of affection
Nflmmie
Anda heantache still for you.
Ever remembered by Margaret
Martin and family.
tMsO
Seaforth
Monument
'Works
(Formerly W. E. Chapman)
Now Operated by
Cunningham
& Pryde
Exeter and Seaforth
You are Inivited to Inspect
Our Stock of
Modern
Cemetery Memorials
Seaforth - Tuesdays and
Saturdays
for appointment 'phone no. 31,
The Brussels Post
CA111 ADIAN
RED CROSS