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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-4-30, Page 3• When you take the lid off that box of baby chicks, can't you see your next Fall's strong, money- making layers? Well, right now is the time to protect yourself and these future egg layers. Roe Vitafood will give them a safe start, a head start. It is sweet and palatable, of medium texture, mixed fresh daily. Follow the example of Ontario's largest poultrymen—feed Roe Vitafood. Askyour Roe Feeds dealer for Your copy of the 32 -page booklet of vital informalion:"Let's Grow Better Chicks and Pullets." COCK r STARTER Sold by: EAST HURON PRODUCE Brussels WM. ZIEGLER Ethel GEORGE DUNBAR Ethel VITAMIZED FOR HEALTH...FARM PROVEN FOR RESULTS 4141 a 4 Fashion Flashes They'll be wearing during the spring and sumer seasons ahead: Capes—for every hour of the day. Youn,g, bold colors — like chalk green, pinwheel purple, popmagott Yellow, balloon blue, 'tricycle red and an even more vivid purple, called Ultra violet. Beige and brown instead of that perennial spring favorite, navy blue. Lady" stilts, inspired by 18th Century riding habits. Stoles — in wool with sparkling embroidery as well as fur. Sloping shoulders. (They drop, but they de not droop.) Hats that decorate rather than distort the face. Angle straps on shoes for both clay and evening. One-pleee sports and play mites Dipping hemlines. IRawleiqh's Good Health Products Orders gladly sent by Ina between regular trips. —x— e. Payne. Dealer Phone 58, Etnusers Seaforth Monument Works (Formeely W. E. Chapman) •Now Operated by Cunningham & Pryde 'Exeter and Seaforth • 11111111111111101IIIIIIII You 'are lnivited to Inspect 'OM Stock of Modern Cemetery Memorials 1•#•••••=••• Seaforth - Tuesdays and Saturdays for appointment 'phone no. 31, The Brussels Post rninro.".....wskso•vmamior••••«444 I IF BRUSSFLeS POST Huron Presbyterial Annual Meeting .Held Mrs, R. G. Nay, of Ford President, and Mre. W, Greer, of Wingham, 1st V Pres. — Reporte Show Y of Progress Over two two hundred delegates visitore attended the fif meeting of Huron Presbyteriel Women's Missionary Society United Church at Tm haes Meted Olarreh lest week. M E, MatICenzie, ,the president, ducted the meeting, "Strengthening Christien through our effort to Promote C than standards in -our home Ifh•riraltian Leadership of Youth Church and Community" was theme of the worship service rat morning session and was Led by J. McGill and Mrs. H. Paine, Greetings were brought from enteritaining. auxiliary by Mrs, and from the Presbytery oonve at Ellinville by Rev. Candler. There are ,sixey afternoon auxi les and the roll -call of these by W. J. Thomson brought a, sple response, James St, Exeter, Victoria St., Goderich, having largest representation. Mrs. Th eon urged the auxiliaries to lucre their membership, pointing out one women, can, be forceful, but hundred women are powerful. Mits. W. J. Greer called the roll Evening Auxiliaries which was ponded .to by all six organizatio This department shows am Mere In both membership and envelo gevings and is also doing splen work in giving leadership to youn er groups. Miss ,Caroline Wellwood's rep showed that there are thirteen C. LT. groups but only five ha affiliated. She pointed out t many advantages in affiliating. One new Mission Circle and new Mission Bands were reporte Mrs, M. Pickard presented t Wicth elene In that part or Northere Ou- J. Melo. ,Contmenity Friendship work Ice and Chrietian, Education were her ear tIVO main BIM of endeavor, The vacation ethoollt had a very impale • taut place in title work, They ellowiel the need for regulm senoole, t.eentir and. quite frequentlyhese followed. of Me Mach of Mies SallYthe's WOrlS was the eon,: among peeve:. from. Southern Read Ontario who had gone north on the es..11, "Back to the Land" project, The con,. Mining tONVIlF1 and cities, such as Timmins With a large percentage of orces their populationNev.Canadians, hria. melded ample opportunity for the and missionary. She told too. of the over, in crowded. conditionts In these pleme the' not only on the homes bat in the the &Imlay School's, Helping these new Mrs. People establish themselves anti make enemata was one task and the privilege. "Thee people need Moir Christ," she stated, and further news "whatever • else happens, the King- dom of God must go on." liar- Mies M. IVEline reported that 818,- 34,e. 024.27 had been raised in 1940. mild • That we budget our allocation and and be more, systematic in our giving the was , 'the request of ,Christian oat_ 'Stewardship 'Secretary., Miss L. ase Young. She pointed out that spirit - that ual living and spiritual giving are one Closely related, of leis's. John Hodge t of Thames *es Road rendered a beautiful solo "The ,Stranger of Galilee" after which Rev. Moir installed the officers. ase Pe Several comanittees were then an - did pointed. The Resolution and Court I 13esy comittee is composed of: Mrs. - Jas. Anthony, Exeter, Mrs. C. Tar. ort ener, Bluevale, and Mrs. J. Chowan, of Clinton. The Finance committee ve I comprises: Mrs. W. P. , Newman he I Mrs, R. Steinburg, Mrs, Wm. Brem. ner, Ethel, Mrs. W. Crozier of Crewe t2t and Mrs. Ralph Batten, of t I Margaret Knox, Walton, Mre. Arthur Ma's. Wm. Field, na ield, Wingha, Miss he, di/Arenas or stare to eleven Miss:o Bands qualifying for the standard recognition. They were: Blytl Bruoelleld, Bluevale, Clinton (Wes- ley Willis), Egmondville, Exeter (Meinit St.), Goderioh (Viotoria St.), Hensel], Whiteohuroh, Londebora and Winthrop. :Mrs. J. M. Southcott pointed out that through the children, in the Baby Bands many mothers are wen, to the missionary cause. There was one new Baby Baud organized. n I Elliot, Goderich, and Mrs. J. Fergu. of I son, Claiselhurst, were elected mem- bees of the nominating committee. (Delegates to the Conference Branch Meeting to be held in. Wood steak on May 13th and 14th were appointed. They are: Mrs. IL Doig, Fordwich, Mrs. Ernest Toll, Blyth R. R. 1, Mrs, Wart McVittie, /Meth R.R. 3y Mrs. Ohandlee, Kippen, and Miss Rose Aitken, Goderich. It was announced that the Sec- tional Conventions will be held on October 6, 7, 8, and 9. and the Supper Rally will be held on October 17th at Westfield. The 1942 meeting or the Presby.. terial will be in Wesley Will's 'Oh urch, Clinton. Prayer by Mts. A. W. Gardiner brought this helpful and inspiratem- al meeting to a dose. In continuing the ,story of the year Mee A. Colclough stated that plenty of material had 'been- received to meet the needs of the supply depart- ment. Bales valued at $847.17 were distributed. .Mrs. Wellwood,. Mis- sionary Monthly and World Friends' .secretary, reported an increase of 69 in ,subscriptions to' World Friends, while Mrs. E. 1VM"Queents report showed an increase in givings In the Associate Ilellpers' departanent. The Community Friendship report re. vested that the work is growing and that aver 2,000 nails were made ni 1940. Miss M. Sterling challenged the temperance secretaries to be more acutely awake. She asked how our country will be able to meet its war effort if we continue to Squander so much in liquor, The equivalent of from fifteen to twenty ibettleships hats been spent in liquor each year during the last fifteen years. Mrs. Dalrymple, of Brucelield, led in prayer, dedicating our work. The literature wae. introduced by Meg. W. P. Newman, ' Following the report of the nonlife toting comiltee the officers for the ensuing year were elected. departments Iteld noon conter.• ences atter usual 'splendid dinner served by the Thames Road ladies. Mrs, R. G. Nay and Mrst G, G. Burton led, the worship setwice which: commenced the afternoon see. elm. The theme was eSttengthee- Ing Christian Forces through our effort. to ,promote the world church of Jesus Christ as the chief agneW for international righteousness and Prieee." Mrs. W, P. Lane,. Goderiele 'con- ducted the "In Memorlaan" ,service in honour of the twenty-six 'beloved Members who, ageed on dining the past year, ' t Told of Northern Ontario The guest spenker ter the day was Mitts .8. Smythe who was introduced I by Mre. Tavener. Meg ,SinYthe has spent a numbet of year ea "Worker at large' en 00chrane Presbytery and site very graphically described this work and the condi- Officers Elected The following are the officers elected. Past Presideut, Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, Seaforth. President, Mrs. R. G. Nay, Goderich; 1st Vice °ries, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingthaan; 2nd Bice Pres., Mrs. It Powe, Centralia RM, 2, 3ed Vice Pres., Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Auburn; 4th 'Vice Pres., Mrs, C. Tavener, Bluevale; 5th Vice Pres., Miss L. Young, Londesboro; Rec. Sec., Miss Mary Milne, Blyth: Ger. Sec., Mrs. W. I. Thompson, Centralia, Treas,, Mrs. H. G. ,Steln. berg, Seaforth; Sec. Christian Stewradship and Finnnee, Mrs. W. P. Newman, Dungannon; Mission Circle Sete Miss G. Worthy, Gode- rioh; Mission Band Sec.. Mrs, H. Kirkby, Walton; Affiliated C.G.I.T. Groups' Sec., MiSs Caroline Well - wood, Wingham; Baby Band See, Mrs. 3. 38, Southcott, Exeter; Supply Sec., Mrs, A. Coiclough, Blyth; 0tntnucthty Friendship Sec, Mrs. R. M. Peck, Zurich R.R. 1; Missionary Monthly end World Friends Sec., Mre. W. Pickard, Clin- ton; Tenmertmce and Christian Citizeneitio See., Mtss M, Sterling Bayfield; Press Secretary, Mrs, W. L. Wighltman, Winglitain R.R. 5; Literature Sec., Mee. Jas, McGill, Clinton; Associate Salem's' See, Mrs, E. McQueen, Hensall. cer:=1 Win Clinton Quiaz Contest A team of quiz experts been the Seattenth Lions Club, competing against a Clinton Liens team hi Clin- ton Thursday alght, brought home drat plize, In addition, one of the tonne Rd. Smith, captured the intle vidual prize, Those taking part were IL 111. Glenn Hays, 33. D. Bell and C. M. Steith, —Heron Expositor, Senforth ,r) 4111' ki:Babii HH 11,11 II ffilirrr$• , — ‘f _ CCIENCE and technological progress have wrought wonders in the realms of transportation, communication and industrial engineering. The ease and speed of travel by car, and now aeroplane, tbe practical elimination of space by telephone and radio and the convenience and comfort of elec- tric lights and electrical household appliances are worth -while achievements towards the more abundant life. In keeping with this progress is fhe contribution of the implement manu- facturer toward lightening the tabor and increasing the efficiency of the farmer. Farming has also been transformed. AU too little recognition in this respect has been taken of the tremendous advances in farm tractors. In design—more practical and attractive --with the ease of starting and operating of an automobile, operating at low cost, making possible astounding reductions in the cost of certain farm operations, and with greater power, at prices which put them within the reach of even the smaller farmer. This more tractable and flexible source of power revolutionizes farming practice, eliminates the back -breaking work of days gone by, and makes difficult conditions. it possible, in many instances, to operate gainfully even under existing MASSEY-HARRIS.,COMPANY LIMITED BUILDERS OF GOOD FARM.IMPLEMENT.S SeINC,E 1847,, News Items From The Ontario Weeklies • _ Hurt Between Tractor and Disc Arthur ,RtekSan well known Tack. eternith farmer, suffered serious- and (painful injuries when, he was emb- ed between a tractor and disc, a lever on the disc passing completely through his leg. A New Kind of Egg Mr, John Pauli, of Moserville, sent to the Sun office on Tuesday a freak egg will& might soibe the problem of many housewives who quite often require only the vilifies or yolks of eggs for a certain cake or other cooking. It Is soft shelled and Is really two eggs Joined together- The one part contains the yellow or Yak while the other portion coa- t/alms the white —Milverton pun. .o..44.0===-• Carrick Produced Freak Pig A sow belonging to Herbert liter- brun, of Sce 12t coneassion , gave birth last week to a litter, one Mete. 1 bet' of which was a genuine freak. It had eight feet, four ears, two menthe and no eyes, Life under ,these circumstances did not appeal to the young 'porker .and It passed out shortly after birth. —Mildinay Gazette 1— H. B. Elliott Passes. At Wingham The death occurred in the Wing - ham hospital on Tuesday, April 'Stle of 18, B. Elliott in his 69th year. Mr. Elliot Lad been a resident of Wing - ham for fifty-four years. He was publisher of the Wingham Times for many years, and later conducted a book and stationery- store. He was at one time prominent in municipal and politioal affairs, served as town councillor and mayor, and was piss!, dent of the North Huron Liberal Assediation, He is survived by his wife. —Fordwith Reciard "Grand Old Clinton" Mr. Lorne Brown, manager of the vdetorioue Clinton Juveniles, receir- ed a, card recently, in which was the following. message "Good Old Clin- t one' front a member of the 1895. Baseball, Lacrosse Clubs, with Clin- ton—Ask Ben Gibbing's, Bert Kerte Dr. Shaw. Again congratulatioue- Yours of Old, Frank D. Clenden.- ning, Galt. St seems that it doesn't matter hew long, or how far, Clintonlens may wander, they follow the activities of the people of the tome as in this in- stance. Thank for the kind rem- embrance. Clinton News -Record. The Price Price of a Cup Aittendance at the final matches:. in the Seaforth.Paisley hockey ser- ies are said to have been well over 2,000 at each game. Fans attending' figure they spent an average of $2.f� per game for admission, tranporta- tion„ refreshments, etc This mega& artProximately $4,000e0 was spent for eaeh game, a grand total or about $20,000.00 for the five -game series. —Seaforth News. PROUD Or ITS "GRADUATES" F31,IsH TANK,e,SC:001: .A 41elkift v?....tt. :::,...k. lk• ' 'k,' A heavy emiris scan lauding a tank Mews whoee remarkable Cruiser on the tiring ranges et a exploits, had such a big grate in the Tank School in England. In this Moot of the Selene 111 Libya. Scheel were trebled angry *1 the %age. e -42:1e.