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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-6-11, Page 2LHR BRUSSELS POST ANTE'.' MEN TO FIGHT Get into the battle against Hitlerism—Enlist Now! This is Canada's fight—and YOU are Canada. Everything for which you have worked and planned -your life, your home—are threatened by the fiendish attacks of the Buns and though we toil in the factories to produce weapons with which to crush them, these weapons are useless without MEN. The Canadian Active Army requires men for Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Armoured Cars, Tanks, Infantry, Transport and Supply,. Medical, Ordnance and other branches of the Service. The Army is prepared to teach many trades, and to train you to efficiently handle Canada's weapons of war. Go to your nearest District Recruiting Office. Find out about these Units; how they work, what they do. See just where you'd fit in. See where any particular skill you possess can best be utilized. Then join up for ACTION. "Apply To Nearest District Recruiting Office Or Any Local Armory" DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE CANADA ),. for ACTIVE SERVICE RATES OF PAY 111 THE RANKS $t.3(M1per Day with Board, Lodg- ing, Clothing, Medical and Dental care provided. EXTRA: (1) Rates varying from 2Se- to 75¢ per day for skilled tradesmen while em- ployed, (2) Dependent Allowances in Cash: $3S to wife, $12 each per month for 2 children — only 3 dependents per soldier. EMPIRE .SERVICE COLUMN ACTIVE SERVICE . Alecck, John , s ' Aldensoa, J. Bell, W. IL 'Bid' Black, Donald Bryan, Russell Brothers Lyle, Brewar, J, Bowler, Harry Cardiff, Wm. Campbell Jno. Dohl, 0. Doh' O. Doil. Mac Eernge7, Dean 'Galbraith, Geo. +Galbraith, Bowan00' +Gluts, Mose Gibson, Harvey Henderson, Archie Hall. Deb. MONUMENTc High-class Workmanship Designs that are different KPp AQCTIONFR (Licensed) Saleei Conducted Anywhere Hall, Russei Harman, G. Harmon, John Hastings, Dave Lowrie, Everett Lowe, Stewart Locking, Wm. Myers, Dr. 0. A. Machan, Willie (R:C.A,F.) McCauley, L. McFarlane, Walter McDonald, Harold McLean, Arthur McDowell, Mac Palmer, Jas. Palmer, Win. (Cpl.) Plum, Carl Pierce, Roy Preet, T. A, Rutledge, Hartley Rowland, Wm. Spear, Jack Stretton, H. Salesman, D. Sanderson, Lioyd runny, Chas. Thompson, A. Thompson, 'Norm. R.C.A.F.) Thomas, H. Whittard, R, Whdttartl, Earl Wilson, Stan, Workman, Gordon (R.N.) Non Permanent Bell, Tal, D. (Lieut.) Campbell, G, R.. (Opt, Elliott, w. 12. Gloaier, Fred Nesbit, i'red In Ontario . Thompson, M. Lowe, J. Woodrow, A. ''hone 38 w Listowel Awaiting can for Active war Sok, D. C. Resected— ltbsoher. Wilfred Gillis, O. Fischer, Wm. '7r1V4 Hawkins, Herb. McDowell Jack car^—r-�C•� Most Brides Prefer June Sentimental June weddings a.re likely to be a bit more expensive than the casual kind, what with lacy veils and diamond rings and multiple brideebnaids, but nebodY iseems to mind: Brides still prefer them. .About 15 per cent of .brides in the U. S. get engagement rings. The engagement ring term .ecce- aMY expensive. A survey of jewellers shows that about half of all engagement rings are priced at $50 or less. Only once int five years do the Jewellers find a bridegroom. 'wilting and able to buy a $100:000 ring. wilDDDNG BANDS SENTIMENTAL Wedding bandls, too, are senti- mental ante ,:gain atter about ten years of severity in styling. New ones, made of gold, or platinum are elaborately carved and ofteo set iitlt diamonds. Engagement ring and wedding band Often, are selected at the same time, in re• latedi tltyles and usually, the bride helps with the selecting, I New Advertising Rates Classified Ads 25c (Cash) Card of Thanks 35e Service To Memoriam , dOc Enga.geTent Announcement. . , , SOe "" `"moil, 11a Pastoral Changes Affect Many District Churches Windsor Ont„ yftne fr—Nearly 60 pastoral changes were approved by the London conference of the United Church today at the olasing session of the Ifith annual session. in Lin coin Road Cnited church, Conference approved of the re• port of Rev. G. C. Rayaner, chair- man of the settlement committee. Changes 10 district presbyteries include. (Huron: A.sihfield, Rev. James Wil- kins by :Rev. C. G. .1towee; Bel grave, Rev, J. B. Townend: by Rev. C. H. Dunlop; Drucefleld; Rev. H. D. Wright by Rev. G. F, N. Atkin- son; 'Centralia, Rev. J, A Falcon - bridge by Rev, 11. J. Merriam.; Godertclt, Rev, W. P. Lane by Rev. R, Ii. Turnbull. Godericit, Rev, C. L. Brown by Rev. A. J. M•oKaye; Kippeni, Rev. D. F. +Ohendler by Rev. M. Grant; McKillop, Rev. R, W. Craw by Rev. W, J. Patton aokl. 'Varna, Rev, 3. R, Peters boy Rev. Reba Fi. Hera. Farmer's Cash Income Likely To Be 'Higher 'Ctuelh income from the sale of farm prodntots duping .the first half of 1041 will he considerably higher than in the corresip'endIt g period of 1940, eluates the latgdt issue of the Current Review of Agricultural Con• ditionis is Canada. M'anketlhge of most of the tmpotiatut Baran products are running well above anarketinga a year ago. '1n the Prairie Pi'ovinc• es, tete deferring of wheat market, Inp,e in As fall of 1940 hail resulted WedneedaY, June 11111, 1041 Keep C o1 This Summer Do your Cooking, on an Electric or Coal Oil Stove Electric stoves from G2.25 Gaal oil stover from $3.00 Protect your family by storing your food in a Westinghouse refrigerator Buy Now and Avoid Price Increase Come in and see these at the RADIO SHOP Phone 9.x Brussels Box 51 "Buy Where Your Dollar Has More Sense" i in greater deliveries in 'the spring ' of 1941 and each income is higher than in 1940. Increases in the market of hogs have more than o"_' set lower prices, while both the volume of cattle marketings and the prices received are above those of a year ago. Dairy products: are like- wise bringing higher prices with a greater volume of broduotion. With further increases in con• sumer purchasing power during the next few months, It its expected that the cath income of farmers will con- tinue to ,increase over 1940. BLUEVALE The second quarterly meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyter- ian Church was held on Thursday afternoon.. The (president . Mrs. Harvey Robertson, presided, The three groups reported the group meetings and their aotivities. The members do sewing and quilting for wan' work. Committees were ap- pointed for the annual garden party on June 24. t the close of ,bhe meeting mem- bers of the Tuiauberry group served a tea and a .soolal hour was spent. Mrs. J. Wicks ear opened he" home on Thursday afternoon for .the monthly meeting of the Woman's As.Isocdation• of the United ,Church. The president, Mns. Earl Hlaanilton, presided. Mrs. George Thornton read the •Scripture lesson. A poem was read by Mrs. R. J. Mm:Lennon and Mrs. Alex McCrack- en gave a reading. During the bust Ness discussion, plans we recomplet- ed for the garde'. party to be held ,1n June 19. Mrs. Robert Shaw offered. the closing prayer. W.M.S, Holds Meeting Mrs. J. J. Elliott presided; at the meeting of the W.M.S. in the 'sdhooiroom of the Presliylterian Church on Thursday afternoon. The 'Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Raymond Elliott and Mrs. Dwarf McKercher led in prayer. Mist' Olive Scott gave a report of .the W.MJS. Presbyterial held• at Kincardine, mentioning some of the outstanding features, of the seers paries' reports and the main mes- sage from the a'ddhe.Sses: Mrs.. . G. Fowler ge,ve hie report of Misa Dorothy Douglas' address in such an interesting manner that it was almost the same -as. hearing the speaker herself tell of her work in Formosa. Mrs, J, C. Higgins of- fered, a prayer for our Empire. CANADA NEEDS U. S. VISITORS :Sinister attempts are under way im the United States to discourage .travel between our +two cofntries Atories of the difficulties which Americans encounter on this side sf late border are being told and: be- lieved• in many sections of the 11.9, The effect upon Canada's normally flourishing tounist travel, particu- larly at a time amen this country needs American dollars more than ever before, was apparent last year and is again visible this year. Hete is what Douglas R, Oliver, Director of Travel and; Publicity for the On- tario Government says in this con- nection: on-nee ion: 1£ ,'I am hopeful that many Ontario nom$ciplolities will 'holm Home- coming Weeks +thio year. We slmplY have to explore every possible means of getting people of the United States over here this year if we are to make of our tourist indueltry the win -the -war effort it is now cracked up to be. "We learned for the first time last year that we cannot take this tourist business for granted. in 19'41 we. are endeavouring to re. establish the industry, if possible, to something like the prewar scale. It will take tremendous effort to attain this goal and only with the help of the anunictpalitles—and every person residing in, them.. --can we possibly make it. "Here is a chance for anyone to do his or her part to back up the determined: efforts that our govern- ments are making. The Homecom- ing Week idea, liras the endorsement and the active co-operation of the Ontario Travel Bureau. With the further support and assistance of the individual citizen. we ca�r�..eally accomplish something woottttwllie, (9ndeA'Jowt Bhh/!ay/IcIs No writing. No money orders. No bother. Just call or phone, 100% live delivery guaranteed. Gilbert B. N ethery R. R. 5, Brussels 1 (ream Producers Creamery Will Be Open From 7.30 to 9.30 On Wednesday and Saturday Evenings To Receive Cream BRUSSELS CREAMERY PHONE 22 BRUSSELS ed Ma Oft 119 by Geo and Dara clam Ivi Ory Geo. t'