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THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, June 26th, 194i.
MONUMENTS
High-class
Workmanship
Designs
that are
different
F.W.. Kemp
AUCTI0N1VR (Licensed)
in Ontario
Sales Conducted Anywhere
chane 38 • Listowel
N1Y••NO449N*+*OONN*
4114 'the side teeth, or mean (whine
if mean tttillatenes), grind it up small,
• T,he teeth aro really shin structures,
I corresponding s'ass'y with the nails,
i and hair's in their mode of origin and:
development, They originate from
1 the delicate .shin layer which, folded
Snarlers et the Mouth, constitutes
the gums. The bulk of each tooth
is comtposed of dea''tiue, much denser
In texture than, ivory but the crown
is, coated with the still hander engin-
el, while at the root is a cement.
Child Drowned
At Gorrie
. Donald John Hueston, 7,
Topples off Abutment While.
.Playing; Efforts 'to Revive
— -- I ,'Him Continued for over an hour
Wonder of Teeth
In the teeth the 'body has a par-
feot cutting_ and grindiug apparatus
for dealing with the food. Tin
front teeth, called inelsors ('which
means cutters), cut the food Into
pieces as it is put into the mouth
gmesomeamISIXENW
HIGHEST
CASH
PRICES
PAID
FOR
EGGS
&ND
POULTRY
E. M. SAMIS
PHONE 80 — BRUSSELS
Tragedy again visited this Ebro -
enmity Tuesday afternoon, about
3,313 :o'clock, in •blie drowning of
seven-year-old Donald Ilueston; 01119
child of Mr, ;and Mrs. I{nowlson J.
Ilueston.
Donald hod returned home from
school accompanied by a school
chum, Norman Anger. Shortly after
the children went, down into the
village again 'and, going to the darn,
were dripping stones into the water,
standing on the abutment, when
Donald lost his balance and fell In-
to seven feet of water. Norman
ran to Mrs. Downey, who lives near-
by, and she called for help. Mr,
Lorne Walker was one of the first to
answer the call and plunged into
the water after the child. Swift on
his heels leaped Lyle Watson, bat
the la'tter's inability to , swim made
it necessary for Mr: Walker t�
light for hts life until Mr. Oliver
Gallaway Jumped in and, each mon
holding to Mr. Galloway's feet, he
holding to the abutment with his
hands. the two were pulled to sata-
ty. Lawrence Short then dived In
and brought the body out. •
Dr. Fraser of Fordwieh, who for-
tunately was In Gorrle at the time,
came immediately and, with the aid
of Mrs, Seine. worked 00 the body
for well over an hour, but to nu
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141 EMPIRE BRASS MPG. CO., LIMITED
London Hamilton Toronto Sudbiny
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rYolu R.M1N Betterwi+h
OGDEN'S TT
CIGARE.'TE TOBACCO
avail, The body had been in the
water at least 15 minutes, An oxv-
gen tent was rushed from Listowel,
bet was not used when all efforst at
ro.uscitation failed.:
'Dia funeral was held from the
parents' residence on Friday at 2.35
P.M., interment in Corrie cemetery.
Tis'. and Mrs. Hueston have the
sympathy of a large circle of frieuds
in their tragic loss.
Rather a coincidence is the fact
that a cousin of Mr. Huestan's, 1n
,the parson at Norman Durst, and
brother of Mrs. E. W. Carson, was
drowned at the same dam twenty-
three years ago last month, only at
the other side, in the mill race,
1t�
s e u *
Obituary
,p* * ,1,* * r * s '
a
land river -east et Dtltel has been
1 worked down tite 1•lertb branch to
the main, channel and will soon come
in pon'taet again with the slate rock
and stone bottom where so moray
•dieiieultiese were experienced, when
Coming up the river lost year, batt
pwovidedwith stronger equtiantent
theexisting- handicaps will be over-
come eventually.
THOMAS J. ELLACOTT ,
After a brief illness, there passed
away. on .Sunday evening, June 13,
ThomasJ. )SIlacott in, his seventy-
third year. Deceased gentleman was
born on Lot 7, Concession 14, Diana,
and lived there his entire life; he
was the son of the late Mr. andMrs.
William Ellacott and never was
married. He is survived by three
brothers, William Brussels; Jolla,
of Dime and George, at Atwood; two
sdstews, Mrs. M. Robbie, of London,
and Mrs. Jane Mach Goderich, The
funeral was held last Wednesday
afternoon with service at his late large number of interested &pacta-
residence conducted by Rev. J. an tors gathered both time to see it.
Greig, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church Atwood. The casket -bear -4 t i
. Ro
Dewar, Wilbert Huston, Obas. Duck-
low.
uca
low. Russel Riddell and Milton, Ron-
nenberg. Interment was made in
the Mina Centre Cemetery.
,Congrattilatipne are extended to
Stan and Mrs, Alexander on the
'birth of a son (John Stanley) born
to them in. Listowel hospital about
two weeks ago.
RELGRAVE
A very,successful garden party
was 'mid on Wednesday eveniu>;
under the auspices of the Women's
A.Isociation of Knox United Church.
h.
• cold meat supper was served in
the basement of the church and the
program which followed was pre-
sented in the Foresters hall, Rev..
J. B, Townend acted as chairman
for. the following program; Acom-
com-
aeplaty entitled, "Johnston," was
presented by a group. from Bros.
sets under' the direction of Mrs.
Stanley Wheeler; a piano duet byma.
Vel. .Wheeler and Fd,in
aea Walsh,
a violin, solo, by Mists Mary King,
aecomwanied by Velma Wheeler; a
vocal solo by Mrs. iJousens of
Brussels and a vcoal duet by Miss
Bryans and Miss Spieran. Another
one -act play entitled "live at
Route and Like 14," wee presented
by another groin. '111e singing of
'the National Anthem brought it
very pleasant evening to a close.
The cavalcade of Victory Loan
floats passed. through the village on
Wednesday evening at five o'clock
end again at seven o'clork on its re•
turn to Clinton, from Wingtham, A
ers were: Messrs y Dewar, Elgin
When The Bride.
Comes }Johne
By. Katharine Baker
ETHEI-
Intendea for last week.
The long wished for yin arrived
here Friday of last week. Sharp
lightning and thunder was present
with the rain. Some .property
damage ocautued.tl:t oughh this sae.
'Whether the bride is carried
across the threshold or gets there
under' her own steam she'll be anx-
boas to sttart • Wheel's -turning Inter
new 'home. Though the whole ouse
is a .source of great pride her par-
ticular interest is in ,the kitchen with
its latest equipment and up-to-tne,
minute gadgets.
Ten to one she was lucky enough
to be given •a leitchen shower and
tion, buildings burned, live stock will eagerly anticipate the canning
killed etc. With, hydro out .a com- season ,.equipped with those gleam -
mission for the fore part of Friday ing new utensils. Here's a recipe
night, due to the storm in other for Sour Cherry Jean & Jelly. With
Pants, business was disrupted and an the modern shortnail method your
interesting function iu the village success is assumed and the man of
en scltedirle for that date had to ea
postponed, -
Tyo of our boys are trying out the:
system of cabin trailer accommoda-
tions for home living while working
in the city. .
Helen Bateman motored to Brits -
cels and from there accompanied by
Oarl and Mrs. Ames (nee Edythe
Smith and children) attended the
•Smt'th family reunion et Monitton.
Saturday afternoon, June 14. ,
Having signed up some time ago
for service to Sing and country,
Will:s Meehan received the call to
enter training Monday of a\week ago
Before going ,the community present-
ed him with a wrist watch of the
latest detlgnu and suality, and the
Red Cross with the special corn-
pletment, soldiers kit.
Presbyterian olxueli held their
annual garden party June 10th, The
weather turned so cool that it was
deemed undesirable to stay out , in
elm chilly air, to the large assembly
was made comfortable. In, the eapaa
toes 'hydro lighted elied, where there
was as i ide aceotnsuedation for the
kitdhen department, a booth, the din.
ing ,tables and the program platform.'
An exuedlent supiver was' served at
whieh hundreds of persons were
waited on at ,the tables. The pro
'gram, a three -act -play entitled Aunt
Tilde Goes to '.town, presented by
Bluevale, talent, as a humorous • an-
,tentaininemt was second to none and
Wag fa.utlessly enacted and heartily
received.. The booth was a source
of a fairly good' embe seiuent ut
funds. Taking it all together the
management is to be congratulated
On the eneaeas of the occasion,
An auction sale under the direc.
tion 01 Wefie MvDouatl8 of 01.0
Bop„ Cbn, 0, with Mr. Kemp of
Lts,totvel as auctioneer is being held
in the village, June 19th, at 1.30 p.m.
,Ceriunencing Tuesday, June 17th
Erued. Bateman and Ronald Lore,
hgih sebool etudente, wilt be occn,
OW 'four days writing Exams at
Listowel, Peat *ohm ter 'sue•
teat bore.
Vile 4*edg0 hi operation on Malt
the house is bound to be impressed
with your culivary skill,
Sour Cherry Jam -
4 cups - (2 lbs.) prepared fruit
7 crops (3 lits.) sugar
1 bottle fruit pectins
To prepare fruit, pit about SVs
mounds fully ripe cherries.- Crush
thoroughly or grind. Add %. cup
water, bring to a boil, cover, and
dimmer 25• minutes. (For stronger
cherry flavor ,add 54 teaspoon al-
inrond •extract before pouring),
Measure sugar into large kettle.
'Add prepared frubt, packing each
cup. solidly and filling up the last
oiup with water, if necessary. Mix
well and bring to a -full rolling boil
over hottest fire. Stir constantly
before and wltile boiling. Boll
hard 3 minutest Remove from, fire
and stir .in, i'r•uit pectin. Then stir
and satin by turns far dust ii min-
utes to cool ,slightly, to prevent
floating fruit. Pour quickly, Paraf-
fin
arasftis and cover at once. Makes about
11. gimes (G • fluid Donees each).
Sour Cherry Jelly - -
32 - cups (IA the.) juice
7 cults (3111n.) sugar
it bottle fruit pectin
To prepare Juice, stem and crush
about 3 pounds fully ripe cherries.
Do not pit. Add 54 ea water, bring
to a boil cover, and simmer 10 min
wrest (,For stronger cherry flavor,
acid 54 teaspoon almond extract be-
fore pouring). Place fruit In jelly
°loth or bag and squeeze out juize.
Measure "sugar and juice into largo
saucepan aid mix, 73ring to a 11011
over hottest fire and at ones add
trait pectin, stirring constantly.
Tilton bring to a. fu11 rolling boil dart
boll bard 54 minute, Remove from
fire, sikitna pour quickly, Paratin
and cover at orice, Makes about 10
glasses (6 fluid ohtnees each).
Wil: it*
TELEPHONE TiPS FROM
A FIGHTER PILOT
A fighter pilot must keep 48 basic factors
in mind. These are technical flying mol-
ten, apart from battle tactics.
And he must also remember other things
-for instance how to talk on bit aircraft
telephone; he always speaks clearly and
concisely. -
Wcith telephone lines carrying an extra
heavy load directly concerned with
Canada's war effort, you can help tele-
phone workers maintain good service by
adopting fighter pilot telephone technique.
When your telephone rings, answer
promptly, and don't waste tine by saying
"hello' instead give your name imme-
diately. Speak distinctly, directly into the
mouthpiece, and be sure to replace the
receiver on the book when you have
finished your conversation..
Your cooperation 5'awice
will .help us to Ow 14atA1e
provide fast, ac-
curate telephone
service for a
nation at war.
TAKING MEDICINE?
Observe Rules
Always read the directions before
taking a dose of medicine.
Never take medicine in the dark,
Never increase the dose or take
it more frequently without asking
your physician.
Pour from the bottle with the
label upward. This keeps the
label clean and legible.
Shake any liquid medicine before
taking.
Never take medicines originally.'
intended for others.
Keep medicine out
children,
-711
of react -of`
e
:Close the container at once..
Some medicines get stronger, others --
weaker, when left open.
Never interchange tops or
ers on pill or powder boxes if
bear directions regarding
Dangerous resets may occur.
Never por,ir medicines back
the bottle, as it may contaminate
the preparation. -
cow
they
use.
into
eSNAPSI-10T GUILD
BIRTHDAY PICTURES
New Advertising Rater
Classified Ads . , , . NO (Cash)
3at'd of Thanks ............... *8e
In Memori+aln .,,,,..,..,.,,,.., 60o
pingagenneat Announcement ,,, 600
Easy to take -Just a short time exposure with the camera on a firm-
support -this shot Is part of n charming birthday series. Keep your
camera busy on birthdays; they're fine for pictures.
SOONER or later, every member
of a family has a birthday -and
here 15 one occasion when you can
really turn your camera loose for
a first-rate story -telling series of
pictures. -
Of course, the center of a child's
birthday Is the cake with candies.
That's why we picked it for our pie
ture here. Bat there's a lot mora to
a birthday -anybody's birthday.
The preparations --the presentation
of gifts -the party, it there is one
-all these make geed snapshot ma.
terial, If it'sa child's occasion,: with
your emali Son' or daughter playing
the leading role, you can start tak-
ing pictures
akingpictures several days inadvanco.
-pictures emphasizing the good be-
havior that always precedes the
big day.
The idea, in making a series of
this sort, 15 to tell a complete story,
The mere details you can stew,
the better your story -and it's more
satisfying when you leek back
through your album.
here's what 5 mean by "details."
Suppose it's Dad's birthday, and
you're giving him a new pipe. Then
get one picture as he receives the:
package; another as he .begins to-
unwrap
ounwrap it; a shot of his expression-
when he sees the gift; another as
he loads up for the, first time; and, -
a final shot as he, contentedly putts.
away. This is clearly much better
-and far more interesting -khan
just one shot, or several all alike.
It's quite as :simple to take a -
series as a few "single" shots. Just;
set up your"two photo lights --and,"
as long as your subject stays 3n the.
same spot, the exposure won't
change. So, all you sided -do is.
watch for changes -in pose and ex.
pression. The photo• bulbs and high.
speed- :flim make, snapshots easy.
A shot of the Cake, lighted only by
the candles; will call for 'a sheet
time expostre--say. two- to titre
seconds• -"-with the camera placed en
a Aran, solid support,
Maybe there isn't' a. birthda, at
your hoose this wool, or thins
month. But tuck thisaway-atoll
when the day come, remember
your camera, and got a good birth-
day story. It's perfect material for
your "family history" alhum,-
334 - John ran Guilder