Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-8-20, Page 7When in Listowel - -EATAT.- r Weston's Restaurant Home Away From Home Blind For 14 Years !Regains Sight MaaY pecjpLa believe that the days of miracles are Past but for Mrs, David Galloway ,of Medicine Hat, A.lbenta, Miracles are a reality, 'She began to go blind when quite young and fakeer years ago losther sight completely, Doctors told her there Was no chance of her ever r• eoovetdmg her vdsiion, :She married and has three cell- dtt'en and her greatest desire was to see the .faces of her dhildrent but she had ,ahnostgiven up hope. Thea quite recently while on a OAP from Medicine IBA she suddenly slaw the face df an old friend -with whom she was chatting. Citable to believe her sight had been restored and thinking lit only a queer quirk of the imagination she said nothing, It was only when ehe reached the !home of her daughter, Mrs,. Harold Wilkes, at Aldersyde, and she could see her •surroundings clearly that !she tdld her daughter the good newts. Thenext :morning Mrs. Gallpway was blind again but later in the day her sight was again restored. Several days after She saw her son, Jack Calloway, 24, a eaember Of ,ehe Royal Canadian Mr Force., for the first time since ha was' nine years old. ,Since then she has been, able to !see adequately except in biniiliant- sunabline. Tint •High Riber, Alberta, Times, in an account of the atartl4ng re• ,covety of her sight which hat' hof• tied ,specialists, has the folldwdngt Many exciting adventures are in afore for her when she resumes tie normal round of shopping alone, calling cm friends, wilco have long been classified by the sound rf their voice, 'by a footstep or a handclasp, Gazing again at the flowers, the (breast the grasses and all the won- ders onders of nature which people -tot normal vision often regard as casual Will be an adventure of high int- Pototance tin • itself. dills. Galloway has already Deet. pied herself verifying the color and shape of things im her owns ward roto. She was delighted to find that =the ornaments on the new blue dress were red, that istookings come in many different colors and these slacks which are worn be' the fairer - sex, they are an Innovation! It was a day and, a had' after she had regained her sight before she caught herself look:tug in the mirror ata woman she had not seen f•+r man ' years-Otenself f The !black dog turned out to be a creature very muoh different from the one she had visioned . and igdodThess gracious the automobiles are squat and odd-looking; and sr lit is that each day is crowded with reveilatd'oms. Mrs!. Galloway sometimes fears that she migltit wake up and find that she has dreaant all these mar. OtiA 2eAt INVESTMENT /I ANY users say that their Duro Water Supply Sys- tem is their best in- vestment because it furnishes constant running water; has reduced the drudgery of housework and permitted the instal- lation of necessary sanitary conveni- ences so essential to the health and com- fort t_ of a family. Are you doing without these daily requirements of family contentment? If so, a small expenditure for a Duro Water Supply System will remedy the condition. The Duro System can be bought with confidence. Al- though the design has not been drastically changed, the quality has been constantly'improved. Thousands of owners have had years of satisfactory service from their Duro Pumps. 'The Snow-white 20"x42" lanamellcd Sink, illus- trated above, including faucet ready for instal- lation, costs. Sink and Cabinet with faucet. $65.90 (Trap, iron pipe and fitness extra) The Duro Special Pump has a capacity of 250 gals. per hour; is supplied with a 25 gal, tank and $86.00 25 or 60 cycle motor. It costs only Running water throughout your home makes it possible to have modern Bunco Bathroom and Kitchen equipment. Bum products are quality built in all price ranges. The Duro Finance Plan enables you to spread the cost over a period of three years. $34.90 For Sale By Wilton 8 Gillesdie $41 EMPIRE BRASS Moet CO., LIMITED London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver THE BRUSSELS POST 'veUlouta Wimp, just the other dal^ She was look- ing at Ohrietmes presents for 'the first tynle. , --The Listowel Banner Police Can Authorise Purchase Of Gasoline In Grave Emergency. 'While the order is got to he coo" stalled as a lemming -of the regn1n- Mows, wobbling tate sale of gasoline en Sundays or after seven o'clock at night diuring the week an announce - moult wee made aver the week end to the effect that Pollee .o£ftcers have been empowered to authorize Pur- chase of gasoltno dui+lag the heirs of prohibited tsale in case. of grave ,eiweigenicy, 3nait Whet co ata tu' ate a grave emergency was not outlined but it Is understood +that the ex, 'captions do. no` include cases where a motorist find' bile fuel• or oil ex- hausted (luring the hours of pro• hibited sale, Birth Are Up In The Dominion [Births, • deaths and marriages registered in Canadian cities and towns over 10,000 polauIatiom all showed an increase in June cam. Pared wine June last year, the 2ronvinton Bureau of :Statisties re- ports. Olathe registered- in Tune num- bered, 9,234, deaths 4,433 and marriages 7,695, compared with 3,573 births, 4,123 deaths and 7,320 inarriagee. in June last year, showing dnereases of eight pea•oent,in births, lir¢ Percent to deaths and live per Dent in mar- riages. , v For Harmonious Picture Hanging In the general hanging of pie tures three rules must . never be broken if one desires ' a • barman!. reins roans arrangement, First Pictures should always be Chung flat against the wall. Ans.. thing is preferable to a picture tilted forward a4 an angle sd that it seems to be falling off the wall AT BYE LBMlIL. Second,: Pdcures should be hung ot eye level; .so that they ,cam. be properly seen. In a nursery, "eye - 1 low, so that the children may see theta ea_Illy-even though, to the adult, it may seem ridiculous 'when the pictures tcdme somewhere around his waist -level, and he has to stoop almost.double to see them. In other rooms, eye -level means from six to seven feet from the floor, depending on their size. Third: Pleases must be properly lighted, both in daylight and dark. v Style Trends In Waistlines Seam Is Now Trick In Sea- son's Jackets -, All Waist. Ilnes Are Cut In, In New Fall Mode S9 Watch your waistline :not only Nor siendernests but •because .many finiterestang fashion ideas are ex- pressed in pleats and gathers and a lo'wer'ed seam. A seam at the wattsldne-tits new lowone-,is decidedly a new trick of this season's/ jackets. The en- circling .seam is a dleoistve way of .eating in, at this point. AU waistlines are cut in. There are two types' or women dhogt who can't have toe '" much from frou aaouud their faces, and those others who stand for no chichi at all, frankly preferring that Olean -cut, unencumbered lock for shot:Ideas and head. The last must: account for •the thousands Or women who aign up eternally fon shirttwadst dresses, even though they may be the ones who exiross the swish that "something new .could be done wilt the alttrtwaist dress." -v- Bandits In Disguise Two •Little brook kittens sat still in their °hair With never a elgn of their mixa. chievons flair; Their trim" green, eyes gave no hint of their plan To stircan, anup a rupue as little cats, 1 A angling green vine hung a tow feet away, But these little kittens were harm- les e today; Then aal of a sudden, Without, lass or tlound One little b0aek ldtten was off to a iboutid, A •quirk swordlike tlusilt .. and there ow the floor Lay part of the vine which Was banging befere; The lady im, auger gazed •1ltraight at their their, But two MOO llamas were new tatting therm .."n,o., Wsinesday, ttPat 20th, 9 GO 50/50 WITH 0 i, FIGHTING' FORCES REMEMBER: The slower you drive, tlu more you save! Gas burned up while standing still totals a staggering gallonage. Sonever leave your car -even for a few minutes -with the motor running. It's just as easy to switch it off and save gasoline. Remember your 50/50 Pledge: don't let your motor idle. Honor Rol Alcock, John Alderson. J. Bell, W.1, Rid' Bell, D. D. (Lieut.) Black, Donald Bryan, Russell Brothers Lyle Brewar, J. Bowler, Harry Burchell, Fred Cardiff Clifford tOardifr, Frank Cardiff, Wm. Campbell Ino, Dohl, C. Dohl 0. Doll. Mac Earngey, Dean Elliott, Ross 3albsaibh, Geo. palbratith, Bowman Gillis, Mose Gibson, Harvey Henderson, Archie Hall, Deb. Hall, Ruseer Harman, G. Harmon, John Hastings, Dave Hulley, Jim Lamont, Leonard Lowrie, Everett Lowe, tStewart Locking, Wm. Myers, Dr. C. A. . Machan, Wdllis (R.C.A.F.) Medauley, L. Mitchell, Frank McFarlane, Waiter McLean, _Arthur McDowell, Mao McRae, Donald Palmer, Jas, Palmer, Wm. (Cpl.) Plum, Carl Pierce, Roy Prest, T. A. Prest, Robert Rowland, Wm. Russell, Louis Rutledge, Hartley Retied;o, lack Rooney, Leonard Spear, Jack Speir, Kenneth ' Stretton, H. 'Salesman, Ll: Sanderson, Lloyd Tunny, Chas. Thompson, A, Thompson, Norm. R.C.A.F.) '.Thomas, H. - Whittard, R. Militant, Earl Wilson, Stan. Workman, Gordon tR.N,) Non Permanent - Campbell, G. -R. (Cpt.- Glorter, 2'red Nesbit; Fred Thompson, M, Lowe, J. Woodrow, A. Rejected - Fischer. Wilfred Gillis, 0. Fleeter, Wm. Hawkins, Herb. McDonald, Harold McDowell ,.Tack McLelland, Harvey, Pearson, Ralph Placa, Ernie Pennington, J. Saari' >A Si FALL FAIR - DATES I Arthur Outvber 2, 3 Atwood 5epember 29, 30 Ayton Ocober 2, 3 Blyth September 17, 1S Barfield, September 24, 25 Dutthlm September 4, 6 Drayton September 23', 24 Dundalk tSelatember 23, 24 Dungannon. Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Elmira Aug. 24, Sep.t 1 Bxeer Setemger 17, 13, Yamaha September 11, 1st Grand Valley Septemger 26; 27 Goiaie October 3, 4 Hanover September 11, 12 Holstein September 25, 26, Kincardine ....... September 18, IP Listowel , September" 17; 3S Miliverton September i1°, 271 Marlydale September 13,144 Mildmay September Ie, Ili Mitchell Septemger 23, la Neustadt September 5, E New Hamburg ... Septemger I2„ ig •Orangeville .. September 5, Dt Owen Sound September Palmerston Septttrnber M2d Paisley September 22, 2 Port Elgin .September 26', $ill" Ripley September 23, Zg Stratforl September ISIS' Toronto ,C.N E. Aug. 22 -Sept G Ta -Letook ..... ...., September S. d Teeswater .. , , Septemger 30; Oa, 11 Tiverton • October 61, 71' Undemvood October 2 Wiaa•ton September 11, 1!;1 Zurich September 22;, 221 V Trta1ndmg planes, .bomlbers. and Pursuit planes, air force equfpnrsak of all deaserlptions and the men that ma nthem too answer yam questiomr= -all tela is: but a part of the !LCA.. F. diepiny at this year's• ttlanairtant National. Erlt3tbitdon Seaforth Monument Works • (Formerly W. E. Chapman) Now Operated by Cunningham & Pryde Exeter and Seaforth asermssommgmork You are Inivlted to Inspect` Our Stock of Modern Cemetery Memorials Seaforth - Tuesdays end' Saturdays or appointment 'phone no. i The, Brussels Post Canadian Pacific Builds First Canadian Tank it was a proud day for the Can- adian Pacific Railway's Angus Shops at Montreal when D. C. Cole- man, vtoeproaident, announced to a gathering of Government an - 'aisle, eompany off -cera, workers and newspaper Men that he had great pleasure in del'lvening the first Canadian built tank to the Canadian Army. "The machine," he said, "Is the child of sweat and tears, It will be followed •by bun- dreds and thousands of othere to }tel$ the 2mpire to its victory." The tank war gratefully moot- ed by the Hon. C, D. Howe, Min- aster of ldunitions and Supply, who pra&sed Mr. Coleman, 12, B. Bowen, chief of motive power and rolling steak, and other Canadian Pacific men for the offort they bind put into building titin Delon- did war machine. Be, In turn, gave the tank and all others to come off the Angus assembly lino to the Mon, I. L, Balston, Nlin- dater of National Defence, 'who thanked the C�nadlae ''aeitie workers for the fine job they had aecompldelhed. "You men have put your whole. heart into this job," he said. Ms Mao mentioned that 300 of the thousands a tanks be- ing ' made at the Angus Mesa were being produced for the Brit, lait Purchasing Commission. The pictures above show Mr. Coleman officially delivering the Met tank to the Department ot Munitions and Supply and, inset, Corp. Colin Stirton, of the Royal Tank Itegiment, a veteran et Dunkirk, complimenting an An- o th worker on the cons .tabor step I•_ Duro Water Supply System will remedy the condition. The Duro System can be bought with confidence. Al- though the design has not been drastically changed, the quality has been constantly'improved. Thousands of owners have had years of satisfactory service from their Duro Pumps. 'The Snow-white 20"x42" lanamellcd Sink, illus- trated above, including faucet ready for instal- lation, costs. Sink and Cabinet with faucet. $65.90 (Trap, iron pipe and fitness extra) The Duro Special Pump has a capacity of 250 gals. per hour; is supplied with a 25 gal, tank and $86.00 25 or 60 cycle motor. It costs only Running water throughout your home makes it possible to have modern Bunco Bathroom and Kitchen equipment. Bum products are quality built in all price ranges. The Duro Finance Plan enables you to spread the cost over a period of three years. $34.90 For Sale By Wilton 8 Gillesdie $41 EMPIRE BRASS Moet CO., LIMITED London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver THE BRUSSELS POST 'veUlouta Wimp, just the other dal^ She was look- ing at Ohrietmes presents for 'the first tynle. , --The Listowel Banner Police Can Authorise Purchase Of Gasoline In Grave Emergency. 'While the order is got to he coo" stalled as a lemming -of the regn1n- Mows, wobbling tate sale of gasoline en Sundays or after seven o'clock at night diuring the week an announce - moult wee made aver the week end to the effect that Pollee .o£ftcers have been empowered to authorize Pur- chase of gasoltno dui+lag the heirs of prohibited tsale in case. of grave ,eiweigenicy, 3nait Whet co ata tu' ate a grave emergency was not outlined but it Is understood +that the ex, 'captions do. no` include cases where a motorist find' bile fuel• or oil ex- hausted (luring the hours of pro• hibited sale, Birth Are Up In The Dominion [Births, • deaths and marriages registered in Canadian cities and towns over 10,000 polauIatiom all showed an increase in June cam. Pared wine June last year, the 2ronvinton Bureau of :Statisties re- ports. Olathe registered- in Tune num- bered, 9,234, deaths 4,433 and marriages 7,695, compared with 3,573 births, 4,123 deaths and 7,320 inarriagee. in June last year, showing dnereases of eight pea•oent,in births, lir¢ Percent to deaths and live per Dent in mar- riages. , v For Harmonious Picture Hanging In the general hanging of pie tures three rules must . never be broken if one desires ' a • barman!. reins roans arrangement, First Pictures should always be Chung flat against the wall. Ans.. thing is preferable to a picture tilted forward a4 an angle sd that it seems to be falling off the wall AT BYE LBMlIL. Second,: Pdcures should be hung ot eye level; .so that they ,cam. be properly seen. In a nursery, "eye - 1 low, so that the children may see theta ea_Illy-even though, to the adult, it may seem ridiculous 'when the pictures tcdme somewhere around his waist -level, and he has to stoop almost.double to see them. In other rooms, eye -level means from six to seven feet from the floor, depending on their size. Third: Pleases must be properly lighted, both in daylight and dark. v Style Trends In Waistlines Seam Is Now Trick In Sea- son's Jackets -, All Waist. Ilnes Are Cut In, In New Fall Mode S9 Watch your waistline :not only Nor siendernests but •because .many finiterestang fashion ideas are ex- pressed in pleats and gathers and a lo'wer'ed seam. A seam at the wattsldne-tits new lowone-,is decidedly a new trick of this season's/ jackets. The en- circling .seam is a dleoistve way of .eating in, at this point. AU waistlines are cut in. There are two types' or women dhogt who can't have toe '" much from frou aaouud their faces, and those others who stand for no chichi at all, frankly preferring that Olean -cut, unencumbered lock for shot:Ideas and head. The last must: account for •the thousands Or women who aign up eternally fon shirttwadst dresses, even though they may be the ones who exiross the swish that "something new .could be done wilt the alttrtwaist dress." -v- Bandits In Disguise Two •Little brook kittens sat still in their °hair With never a elgn of their mixa. chievons flair; Their trim" green, eyes gave no hint of their plan To stircan, anup a rupue as little cats, 1 A angling green vine hung a tow feet away, But these little kittens were harm- les e today; Then aal of a sudden, Without, lass or tlound One little b0aek ldtten was off to a iboutid, A •quirk swordlike tlusilt .. and there ow the floor Lay part of the vine which Was banging befere; The lady im, auger gazed •1ltraight at their their, But two MOO llamas were new tatting therm .."n,o., Wsinesday, ttPat 20th, 9 GO 50/50 WITH 0 i, FIGHTING' FORCES REMEMBER: The slower you drive, tlu more you save! Gas burned up while standing still totals a staggering gallonage. Sonever leave your car -even for a few minutes -with the motor running. It's just as easy to switch it off and save gasoline. Remember your 50/50 Pledge: don't let your motor idle. Honor Rol Alcock, John Alderson. J. Bell, W.1, Rid' Bell, D. D. (Lieut.) Black, Donald Bryan, Russell Brothers Lyle Brewar, J. Bowler, Harry Burchell, Fred Cardiff Clifford tOardifr, Frank Cardiff, Wm. Campbell Ino, Dohl, C. Dohl 0. Doll. Mac Earngey, Dean Elliott, Ross 3albsaibh, Geo. palbratith, Bowman Gillis, Mose Gibson, Harvey Henderson, Archie Hall, Deb. Hall, Ruseer Harman, G. Harmon, John Hastings, Dave Hulley, Jim Lamont, Leonard Lowrie, Everett Lowe, tStewart Locking, Wm. Myers, Dr. C. A. . Machan, Wdllis (R.C.A.F.) Medauley, L. Mitchell, Frank McFarlane, Waiter McLean, _Arthur McDowell, Mao McRae, Donald Palmer, Jas, Palmer, Wm. (Cpl.) Plum, Carl Pierce, Roy Prest, T. A. Prest, Robert Rowland, Wm. Russell, Louis Rutledge, Hartley Retied;o, lack Rooney, Leonard Spear, Jack Speir, Kenneth ' Stretton, H. 'Salesman, Ll: Sanderson, Lloyd Tunny, Chas. Thompson, A, Thompson, Norm. R.C.A.F.) '.Thomas, H. - Whittard, R. Militant, Earl Wilson, Stan. Workman, Gordon tR.N,) Non Permanent - Campbell, G. -R. (Cpt.- Glorter, 2'red Nesbit; Fred Thompson, M, Lowe, J. Woodrow, A. Rejected - Fischer. Wilfred Gillis, 0. Fleeter, Wm. Hawkins, Herb. McDonald, Harold McDowell ,.Tack McLelland, Harvey, Pearson, Ralph Placa, Ernie Pennington, J. Saari' >A Si FALL FAIR - DATES I Arthur Outvber 2, 3 Atwood 5epember 29, 30 Ayton Ocober 2, 3 Blyth September 17, 1S Barfield, September 24, 25 Dutthlm September 4, 6 Drayton September 23', 24 Dundalk tSelatember 23, 24 Dungannon. Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Elmira Aug. 24, Sep.t 1 Bxeer Setemger 17, 13, Yamaha September 11, 1st Grand Valley Septemger 26; 27 Goiaie October 3, 4 Hanover September 11, 12 Holstein September 25, 26, Kincardine ....... September 18, IP Listowel , September" 17; 3S Miliverton September i1°, 271 Marlydale September 13,144 Mildmay September Ie, Ili Mitchell Septemger 23, la Neustadt September 5, E New Hamburg ... Septemger I2„ ig •Orangeville .. September 5, Dt Owen Sound September Palmerston Septttrnber M2d Paisley September 22, 2 Port Elgin .September 26', $ill" Ripley September 23, Zg Stratforl September ISIS' Toronto ,C.N E. Aug. 22 -Sept G Ta -Letook ..... ...., September S. d Teeswater .. , , Septemger 30; Oa, 11 Tiverton • October 61, 71' Undemvood October 2 Wiaa•ton September 11, 1!;1 Zurich September 22;, 221 V Trta1ndmg planes, .bomlbers. and Pursuit planes, air force equfpnrsak of all deaserlptions and the men that ma nthem too answer yam questiomr= -all tela is: but a part of the !LCA.. F. diepiny at this year's• ttlanairtant National. Erlt3tbitdon Seaforth Monument Works • (Formerly W. E. Chapman) Now Operated by Cunningham & Pryde Exeter and Seaforth asermssommgmork You are Inivlted to Inspect` Our Stock of Modern Cemetery Memorials Seaforth - Tuesdays end' Saturdays or appointment 'phone no. i The, Brussels Post Canadian Pacific Builds First Canadian Tank it was a proud day for the Can- adian Pacific Railway's Angus Shops at Montreal when D. C. Cole- man, vtoeproaident, announced to a gathering of Government an - 'aisle, eompany off -cera, workers and newspaper Men that he had great pleasure in del'lvening the first Canadian built tank to the Canadian Army. "The machine," he said, "Is the child of sweat and tears, It will be followed •by bun- dreds and thousands of othere to }tel$ the 2mpire to its victory." The tank war gratefully moot- ed by the Hon. C, D. Howe, Min- aster of ldunitions and Supply, who pra&sed Mr. Coleman, 12, B. Bowen, chief of motive power and rolling steak, and other Canadian Pacific men for the offort they bind put into building titin Delon- did war machine. Be, In turn, gave the tank and all others to come off the Angus assembly lino to the Mon, I. L, Balston, Nlin- dater of National Defence, 'who thanked the C�nadlae ''aeitie workers for the fine job they had aecompldelhed. "You men have put your whole. heart into this job," he said. Ms Mao mentioned that 300 of the thousands a tanks be- ing ' made at the Angus Mesa were being produced for the Brit, lait Purchasing Commission. The pictures above show Mr. Coleman officially delivering the Met tank to the Department ot Munitions and Supply and, inset, Corp. Colin Stirton, of the Royal Tank Itegiment, a veteran et Dunkirk, complimenting an An- o th worker on the cons .tabor