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The Brussels Post, 1941-6-25, Page 5S (ARS afaltfeeederee 1940 Dodge Sedan 61acli, with heater low mileage, p6rr'ect condition C;a = 1940 Mercury Coach sahara tan, perfect condition c= t = = = t 1940 Deluxe Ford Coach radio and heater, 1939 Mercury town Sedan' radio and heater 7 = _ = = G* 1939 De luxe Ford Sedan. grey, privately owned Csi=1 = _ = 1939 Deluxe Ford Coach C=1= = = =i-G� 1939•Standard Ford Coach radio and heater — = = = t 1938 Chevrolet Coach '' = 1938 Deluxe Ford Sedan 1 = _ _ r 1938 Standard Ford Sedan 1935 Ford Coach 1935 Oldsmobile Coach 1934 Chevrolet Coach Several Later Model Cars Are You in The Market For A Used Truck See Jackson Mators,i a Litowel, Ontario John •Deere Tractor NEW 3 New Fordson Tractors In Stock Huron old Boys' Assoc, of Toronto Tito Aunpal Picnic of the Hurl Old Boys' Association of Tomato yes held le Area No, 8, ChwadtP1 Nallena1' F,ahibit it grounds o0 Wefluest}ay the lath last, The weather' Was all that could be deists. - ed, but the akttendanoe, owing to wan' conditions, was sinaliei• than former years. The usual games and sports we.e rum of tied geed prizes awarded the . successful competitors, 'Dm following were tome of throe Present; Mr. and , Mrs, A, ea nlatn; Mr, IL- 1l, Jet:1mm;. Ma J. A. i1IeLeren; Mr, A,.Fleetly; Rev, McDermid; Dr, and Mrs. J, V. lrerg- nson; Dr, And Mrs, 1I, J. Hodsg'us; Dr, and Mrs. W, 1'.Bryans; .fir. and Mrs,, J. Moon; Mr. and Mrs, J. Moon; Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Pringle; Mr, and Mrs, S. M. Wickens; .Iva, and Mrs, W. MoCutcheen; Mr. and Mrs, S. L. Fear; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. -Sprinks; Air. and .Mrs. Jas, Saul; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanna; Mrs, G. Vanstone; Mrs. W. Mc- Creath; Mrs. B. II, McCreath; Mrs. H. J. 'Cooke; Mrs. G. C. Young; Mrs. E. DeLacey; Mrs. Lester Scott; Mrs, G. Wilson Mrs. Levaok; Mrs. M. M•authe; Mis. .S: J. Stewart; Mrs. B. Scoat; Mrs, E. F. Stewart; Mrs. J. D. Guy; Mrs. H. Hoffman; Mrs, J. Spragg; Miss Grace Stirling; Mtss tdyth Smith; Mrs. E. J. Stevenson; Miss E. Morrison; Miss R. Beck; Miss If. Kerr; . MMss • C.. Kerr; Mise Mary Watson; Miss L. M. Carr; Miss M. Clarke; Miss G. McIntosh; Miss Jean Hendry; Miss Ella Beck; Mins Lydia Beck; Miss E. Hamtl- ton; Miss L, McCreath; . Miss R. Proctor; Miss Jessie Fowler; Mise Jessie Gardner; Miss L. M. Cooper; K. C. Stansbury; H. a. Sloan; M. Scarlett; Hugh Hamilton; Gordon Fowler; D. Menthe; D. W. Fase; Grant Hall; C. Mason and many others whose names could not be ob- tained. 4 New (ars In Stock' JAMESTOWN ! Where The 'Profits Go -x- Remember the patriotic laws social on Friday, Stine 27th. A bountiful supper will be served from. 6 to 8 pm. followed by one of the best plays of the season "Aunt Tillie Goes to Town," produced by Blue - vale talent, Br1ngyour tickets on the anti/min leaf quilt. The draw will take plane during the evening, 5,' S, No: 4 Grey and the Boundary School ('Grey and Howlok) will hold their annual. onto in the usual pionia grounds on Monday, Jane 30411, Everyone la welcome. Come *lard bring a lunch basket, ongeatttlantonsi to Betty Wilson, Wyllie Maclennan y and Dorothy iYlc• Tionald of S.S, No; 4, Grey, who have. been granted .• L0ntranoe etanding 'without writing the June examinat- ions. Two outer pupils, ()flan -Teaser and Alex Ross received their I ceritifleates at Easter and were tat ^outw m e lam leave,' Vise Arlene Cai- bratth is the teacher. Miss Gal- braith lige been re-onagad at a veil 4 stt"bstmntfalincrease 'iri talent. Notes President A. G. Smith is a real hustler, makes aa ideal ` president. His former experience '.'as school teacher, Mayor of W.iagitam •and uewapaper editor' now stand 'him in good stead and tits in `_.with the posstion and Mrs. Smith is a very capable assistant, * 4 * The news of the sudden death of rs, Nettie Rance cast a gleam over the members an dthere were many evidences of sympathy. Hon, Secy. Fleetly wan sent'as a special mes- senger to attend the funeral services at Mathews Funeral Parlors, wince were being seld at the same time, and President Smith forwarded a letter of condolence to Dr. and Mrs a * Belden. . The •memvbere were all pleased, to see Mrs. Grace Vanstone, the wife of a former President, and she re ceived a roya lwelcome. .* * Mrs. Lester Scott made the lucky dray for the han1, donated by a wholesale firm. * * s H. M. 'Jackson, chairman of the prngraanme and gameq coinuntitee deserves 'special credit for the success of the picnic. Further evidence that fortunes are not being made in Canada out of tee War le.seen in the financial state- ment of the Dominion Textile Com. Paley for the year ending Meech 31. This company 'has been tremendous- ly hesy with war contracts. Its total net income was $6,3'$8;602, of which $4,192,455 was paid in inaome ' and excess profits taxes and $2,$34,145 was left as the net profit. t That is to say, the division: was two to one in, favor of the gov- erwnnewt, As a matter of tact, therm were other charges' to be met out of net protists, and the' amount Mid to slfarehelders was $$1,486,812, This: company makes, not only matel'lal for military clothing, but • numerous other war supplies tis well, including tire &thrice for mechahfisea equipment, and tea• teriels for items, tar pauUne, gun - covers, kit bags, • enanouflage ' net- ting and ether`'egdlpnient, THE QRUSSEL'S POST iyummenep': within The neat We nhoiUas. Over 90 per cont .et the world's waugso produetlOf, rnh.iclh is in :excessaneof 3,900,000 tons annually, is consumed in lire maeu. facture of iron and aleo.l, , It is alao ueed with .other Metals .to revel various alloys and in the netuu tee lure 01 dry -cell liatterice, palate sad dyes, Manganese is ` also 'eseil • in chemistry to liberate oxyyeu, Fruit Grower's Field' Day and 'Picn'ic Arrengenreluta neve been made be the Anion Fruit Grower's Associa- tion to hold their third Field DaY and picnic at Geo. Laithwatte Fs Son's, near Goderidh on 'Wednesday, July 23rd. The president 11. J, MCI,auchltn of Brunsebs and his Ofabcers have ar- ranged the following program: 2 : 00-4:00 P.M,--.iEduea,tiona1 ad- dresses by Professore J. E, Howitt anti It. W. Thompson, 0 AC, Guelph;; and. Gordon Blair, Bur- lington. 4.00-5,30 P, M,-SSports: under dire?: tion ire - tion of Wesley Joynrt,Lucknow, 44i 5.30-6:30 P. M. Picnic Luncit 8:30-3:60 P. M. -,A, ter Lunch Pre - gram featuring a special speaker and musical numbers. 8:00-iMidnight - Games and Dent- ing with proceeds going, to wa:;» organizaRionsss. Over 600 people attended the 1940, Field Day at Sloancrest Fruit Farm, Bayfield, and the officers are desirous 01 having a larger turnout, at the 1941 event being held at Goderich. All Huron folk •are invited to attend. Mr. M. Sicarletttold of the old clays in McKillop when his father was Oonnty Master • of the Orange Order. The Retail Grocer's Dream Last evening I was talking With a -grocer•, aged and grey, Who toldme of a dream he had, I think '[was Christmas Day, While snoozing in his office. The vision came to view, For he ,sale an angel enter::'i " Dressed in.•garments white and new, .Said the angel. "I'nn. front Heaven;. The Lord just emit me dev n; ale :H To bring you up to glory, An d put on your golden crown. Wou've been',. friend to every one' Acid worked hard night and dey; Yen have suptvorted many thousand And from few received you pay. •,So we want you up 'in glory, - For you have labored hard, And the good Lord is preparing Your eternal just reword." Then the grocer and the angel 'Started up to glory's gate. But when !passing close to tides, The Angel murmured, "Wahl"' I have a, place to •show y'ou- It's the, hottest place in ---- Where -Where the ones that never paid you In torment always dwell." And behold, the grocer saw thei'e'i;' His old customers Iby the score. And grabbing up a chair and 'fen, He wished for nothing more, But was bound to sit, and watch thein As they'd sizzle, singe and burn,;;; And his eyes wonid rest on debtors Whichever way they'd turn. Said the angel, ".Come on, groceri' There'e the pearly games to see.' But the grocer only murmured; "This is Heaven enough tor mel" r * * * Dr. Bryans told of the old days In Grey Township wlien Bryans was Reeve and Warden, John Moon told of the old days in Hullett when Tim Moonwas the blg num or the township.. Canada Combed For Manganese With mauganme striking new highs in price, and the uncertainty of shipments front present sources of supply, .principally' Russia end' intlta, witlia the growing demand' on. account of the war,attention is be. lug directed, to'sonnies of the metal in Canada. Some years ago the Natural Resotirees Department of 4110 :Oaatadidn National Railways made an Investigation Into the min - era[ resources of Meade. a Andamon 3 there was Manganese deposit it the vielnity of Sussex, New BrunswieJ , Werk is now under way by a cemw patty .formed to Toronto, to greet 4 crushing mall on the site and it WedneedeY, Juno 25th, 1941 ieg is Superior Store QUALITY . SERVICE SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Carnation Milk ' ;' • , Blue Boy Coffee • .. ••. • , . Crunchie Sweet Pickles, milled • Royal York Pekoe Tea Granulated Sugar Batistes for tout summer Dresses Bath Towels, large • Linen Towels • • ... ••• • . • • • ;• ,., per pr 59c .. , ;,;, .. large tin 8c 1 lb bag 37c „large 27 oz. ,jar 25c.. • .. • t%x 1b pack 37c 10 ib for 770 per yd 25c .. each 25c • ,,,.•., each 230 Boys Cottonade Short. Pants • Boys' Cotton Blouses , . , . , . , • • • each 39c Men's Dress Shirts, collars off ••• • • • • • • . , • •• • . each 49c Men's Balbriggan Shirts & Drawers, small sizes, Men's Naincheckto clear at • 39c each . , • • ' Summer Combination Suits . • • • • each 49c Boys' Balbriggan Combination Suits, all sizes each 35c Phone 22-r-11 Highest Prices Paid For Eggs. Ethel lath a daughter. ,Congratulations are attended. :Carl and Mrs. Amies and their four children from Brusselswere u ay visitors with Ethel relatives. 'This family( Mrs. Ames was formerly Edythe Smith of Elam Twp,) attend- ed the Smith. family re -union a' Monkton on Saturday, June 14th lad qualified for first plane in the sum- mary for the youngest collective family group present at the garhe'- ing. At the Churches Services in the United Church 00 Sunday were conducted by Rev. C. L. Lewis, who spoke alt the morning senvice on "The Gospel According to the Early Clu•bstdein:' The evening text was "Experiencing God." Miss Una Palmer of Edmonton sang a rbeautiful solo' at the morning seta vice and an anthem was given with Mrs. R. Cousins taking the Moto pant. The evening service was conducted on the church lawn. The morning service in St. John's Anglican Church on Sunday was condvoted by Rev. F. Watts. .apervioes in Melville Presbyterian ~church on Sunday were conducted by Rev. S. Kerr whose morning text was "The Menace of Stagna• tion" and in the evening "Jesus Searches the Soul ot Peter." Miss Una Palmer of Edmonton sang a solo et the evening service. ..tet �i exnooted that production Will :on , .yam.. 1 rC3='O IrTucr A feature of the week's proceed mugs was the delivery of a cabin trailer by one of time local car, equipped with a legal trailer hitch from Galt to John A. Snell at James- town, who will utilize it for accom- modations for honkie living ,for ht:h conitingeht of workmen. while engag- ed at distant 'points on varied assignments of Huron County wore, Miss Jean Snell of Jamestown re• cehhlly of Oshawa spank a few days with her colisIn Helen Bateman while conwales:Mug atter an opeete.' tion for the removal of tonsils in Listowel hospital last week, Annie Franklin, bride -elect in marriage to be coneumated the fol. lowing 'Saturday, was presented Monday NOWA, miscellelleoue shewere sponsored by Just Dobson en be. half of the community in Grey 'Trop: Hall, A program, of varied nun% hers Was clieerely carried' through I interspersed with the acceptance of and the appropriate acknowledge - of so meaty articles, So eseemtfal for WROXETER Mr, and Mrs, "Robert Stocks have returned home atter an enjoyable holiday in Toronto. Mrs. Reynolds and daughter from. . Emmett, Idaho, also Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings, o1 Turnberry, were viisitors with Mr, and Mrs, J. Lovell one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. . D. S. MacN•auliton and John were Sunday guests ot Mrs. W. E. Haineteck. • • Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Inglis and Jackie Orr, Ativoe,d, 'were Sunday guests ot Miss Florence Fowler, 4th line. Ole, W. A. and Mrs. Spence, Toren - to, were week end guests of Mir. and Ms. It. J. Rant, We regret the.serious condition ot. Mrs. Palmer Sr., and Hope for some improvement scow. Mrs. Pyke, 90. line. Howick is in attendance: We welcome to the village Brothers and her grandaughter, tram Toronto, who are now getting ettled in the residence of Mr. 1). Robison. Mrs. Frank Sanderson spent part et last weak with her daughter, Miss Eleanor Sanderson in Toronto. Mrs. George Mee, Fordwich, visit ed on Thursday with her parental. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wearring also 1 Misses Agnes and Margaret Wear Iring spent Sunday yeth Mr. and Kra. T. A. Gibson Howick, 9th line. convenience in setting up boyse- lteeping. Atter lunch Wee served dancing followed for, a short tthlte, before the merry • crowd dispersed to Abair several ]fomes, torn to ,John (1, and Wes. Connelly, don, 61 Grey Twee, on Monday, Salto gieSNAPSHOT GUftD RAINY WEATHER PICTURES Don't worry about rain -just seize the picture chances that It creates,, Indoors and out. Try indoor shots shadowsuch side as is/ us ig your r. photo lights to brighten up the of IE ti's a' rainy afternoon, the children will be at home. Seize tide opportunity for those indoor shots that need a daylight effect. The rainy -day tight is soft -not harsh like direct sun, Supplement it with the photo light that you, use for night shots, and you'll ob- tain delightful pictures -Billy at a window, with ball and catohet'a mitt, peering out at the wet land- scape; Betty with her paper dolls on the window -seat, You'll like the quality of these "indoor -daylight", pictures. The purpose of using the photon ligit°ts is just to brighten 'up the shadow side of your subject. The proper film is a high-speed type. such as you use for night snap• shots, This flim is also best tot outdoor shots on a rainy day -- it's faster, and so yen can make snapshot exposures despite the 'weaker light. Don't fret about rainy days. Take advantage ot them. They bring you picture opportunities that 1tb novel-•-interesting-and lend va- riety to your album. 330 John an Guilder' RINAY weather brings its own Mature opportunities, and there's no need to fold up your Kamera and tuck it away when the , water comes showering down.. Rather, you should have the cam- era obit and keep 1t doubly hue:. Rain brings you redactions the wet streets -a misty qualityon hi the air that lends interest to scenes about town -and a chance tor many human -interest shots. Pictures of people hurrying along under umbrellas windoweshopping in • streaming raincoats -these aro interesting additions to the album. simply because they're so ram. Rain also brings you many an in- teresting "detail" shot -such as the spurting gutter -spout, ot the wet umbrella and overshoes iii the hall, in a small puddle of their own matting, Saab snaps can be both interesting and pictorial. And what about outdoor scenes, taken thr•ongih a streaming or rain -sprat tared window? Just focus sharply on the window itself, and If the soots beyond is a bit out of Locus, so much the better --it will have neore of a genuine rabny-day teal* ing.