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The Brussels Post, 1946-2-27, Page 3Outstandingly Q,pvd ,A Iry The a' a.lirnt Yu;vmme Peop Ast-tic ltlinu of 9'rieity Church me' at the hung of Mr. and Mrs. William Brydges, Friday evr1 'm. ing opened 'Ili prayer by the rector, Rev. J. 1,. H. Henderson. Norma Bryd•ree was appointed secretary -treasurer dnrice '110 Ilhn"ss of lite teem ler :-„s reftty. ]Tits were, made to •entertain the Young People's Union of the United Church at the Belgrave school- house next Friday erenirg. Larne Dunbar gave the Ing hook. lane Logan and Jnlm Brydges will ar- range the programs for the next meeting. Games were enjoyed and reft•es11n'nt veva by the hoi.tess. The animal r,1' ,ere''rntional ins of Brick Pnil^,1 Mimed], Tea Wa.wahoeh. teas held at the hone ,,f 3Tr. and ?,Ti' 1. \':'iuh!n,tn day aft0renon. ”"v. (1. 1-T. Divinewas in the elmir met •rogue, lir meetin0 will, rr'adinc •.t'.,1 prayer. 11„1',: , rti ,�.! ; 1 .. aerretary. The tret e e ' !'- n.,r!, a,t ea by •11• '• h d a nlista” iu lnissai7nl,ry s 1 maintenanc:, ricin . Tho 1,7101 t of the Sumac Fehnol, A=o ra^d by Mr. Boorrnft showed an increase t1 nine,. The Wnma+t'; 'lTiesinn• art Ce. let,. ,.,rat 4188 1 • •I Prr:- hlterial t' -,ii treasorm, which was :1!i0 more than •Ilet a 'Ian. Th" 'Mission Ber. l =:e••I e4e 7.1 Io the Pr.sbyttri:'.I • Batey Betel sent $7. Frank ' Itompson awl George 1Tc(lee weer atm ,1 to the beard f stew arils. Mete cnl'ei'tnr: :u'' J. :1Tasnn, L. t\'tznimin A T.esrer, and S. NI elm.' 1it i1'()'1 Rubinson. r pay t. ani :,held •Coulter; auric r., rs. 0 6hte11 :and 3Trs. L. Wighlrt,'e; S Mc- Burney was r0.el_ct'd sperm vy, and G. Tleee•nft was t„ -elected treasurer; urn i lit M1ss Jen!, T.eav' er; assistant organist, Mrs. N. w Conitee. Arrangements for rare tak- Ing will rennin •ae for lost year. The 75th aeniversnry rt the church will he observed this year and plans for redecorating the church wer1e discussed, The official board were ,empowered to proceed with the projeot. A vote of 'thanks was given Rev. and Mrs. G. 11. Dunlop, and an 111 Vi 1(111(0 1' '(1 Cl1'11'l1 to remain 1, !' :! ,d Church Woman's • i' l !'.i:! W\'ilwanosh, . • ,lie 11.:1M, of MMrs, Leslie '1. \V ,lncsday afternoon, r'' ,. hp, �etvice had the theme, "God's Healing Power." and was •e 31',.. \i'ightmun, Fol - 1t u, lo;l of meditation, a -1 r.,, sono by Mrs. Gilhert Bee- c•r:,l't. Airs. \Figlitrnan and Mrs, ;exit: prclent(el a chapter study book. ;VTiss Agatha t'nolre=. ntir.lnnary at 11Taynooth, 1' 1 i!' ey:: and gang a sale. The ho=tness included the en - •.,i, anon, of Mrs. TI. Irwin to meet y'it,'• a c•.mon' itec• front the Pres- byterian Church to plan for the 1'• • thy of Player on March 8, .',T a. CHANCE .\ emlit11 who-:• beeuty is equal to her hln -tnesa in con- , ,1r a honer. where other guests were a -•rumbled, i th, 1.1 :nn of a r .1 11 1 tar:• The talk :o.•d t 11. •111I!Tnnia1 squabbles. t met man, . ' 1 ,1..!- the hi: -e for the do to hegin as lie in the gnes- •ten Uta r•a• of'Intik 1nn I would w all 111(011110111' by • i, a ri^ar, thus settling the for ever," '•`••'i T." sold the young woman, THE BRUSSELS POST Wednesday. IP, hr ,a;y ., lli. 1946 Lila V EVALE Miss. Barbara 'Chynne died a! 111 home of her sister in Woodrow, Sask., on Monday after a .hn,•l illness The remain'; arrived Fridty 01 the home of her niece Mrs. W 1. Johnsi.on, Illiterate, and settiee was held in the Presbyterian Church h'riday at 2:00 o'eloelt Rev. Ales Nimnin, of St :lydrew e Cha ••'h. Win:nlIInn, effic <ttetl. interuirmt was in Bluevale ren tery beside her brother, the into Rev. Robert Thymic,. Miss Thynnc wan an earnest churcdi worker, a life roe her of the W,'3T:S, 1u'rl a talented vocalist. She was 0 dmrchter of John Thynnc, an early sr11no1 teacher of this district. and 11is wife, Tsahella Messer Thyme, She resided with her brother Ruh"l't when he was Prtsbyterilin 11111110'.•l' et Markham, Underwood. Paltneret ,11 and at Souris, Man, Of a large family of brothers and sisters, but one survives, Mrs, Annie Thrum � \•Ubu; n W'olii'u's Institute where Wray, of Woodrow, Bask„ with Mrs. Rutledge demonstrated a whom she had made her home for several years. There died suddenly at his home in Collingwood on Wednesday. Thomas Francis MrCraelven. whose wife was Violet Fled, formerly of Wingham. Thomas McCracken, who was in his 77th year, was born on the Bluevale road, 0011 of Mr. rind Mrs. John McCracken, on the farm now owned by Chris Hetherington. He attended 131tievale school, He is survived by his brollies', John of Kingsville; two sisters. Misses Traftie and Burdett a. McCracken, \\ illOinnn: nnrl ono daughter. 1 Be•'lal .11'. 't ar 11, .1,11. Mrs, J. 13, Waxen convenor, served a baked trout dinner. 'Phe evening was sport by the Lions in rehears- al for their coining minstrel sh-ow, The C.G.I:1', met in the school.' ;nom of Ulu' United ('huroh where a worship period was led by the lead- er, Mrs, Franklin Bainton after n• Pnjoyed a' 'hr L"s,1 nr•1c, The girl_ returned to the choroh, where a lunch 01 h and Learns, chocolate milli and bread and hatter had Leel primer ed by Mrs BaInton and Mrs. J. Marks, Olassitied Ads FOR SALE— 2 Coal Brooder Stoves, oue 600 ''nick capeeitY and the other 1000. !toss Cunningham Phone 82-r-16 FOR SALE-- \ Jersey (:ow, 13 years old, due to freshen .March Cth, 9tal:ley Fischer, Cranbrook Phone 75-r-12. WANTED— Any party who has a house for Personals: Miss Beverley Riddle sale write or phone J. C. Long, and 'froward Wallace, Sl, Mt11".e 1•,,a1 estate agont Brussels, Phone 84, t. ._g.e_e2,. ^t+.14,41-.7 01i.atnw m1ss:.. FOR SALE— Massey -Harris model 20, tractor plow, with 23-A bottom, and revoly- i.1R laud side, asci only two seasons. phone :10.1 -lo h,. M. Johnston tvlt11 the latter's parents, Mr. and '1”-.. Irr'ng Wallace: ("apt, Fred Rutledge and Mrs. Rutledge, Hor- ace Rutledge, Mrs. J. W. T,ane and - 11,0,e 1 L11^r of Tnrnnto, with the fornter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 111tlr•',•c0; Alrs. Fred nut - Pal 'Airs. Bert Marsh, Mrs. J. \larks and daughter Carole and Mrs. L. :VT. Re'hngemn' visited (he riresemake' form; A considerable suns or 11101107 has been raised by voluntary subscription for the be- nefit of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapple who were badly burned last Sunday morning when their home was de. r' d Inc flr e•; Friends regret that 1• was neeossay owing to continu- ed ill health for Rev. A. Sinclair to ropiest the congregating to consid• ,tiring- h'm a year's leave of ab- ;+en0e, at the annual meeting held in the Sunday school room of the Lorrlt last week. FOR SALE -- 1 Durham Jeracy Cow due to fresh- tn March 12111, also 2 Jersey Cows due in April and May, Dave Shiels Phone :leer -15 Graham Su.v,y, FOR SALE— :cow Electric Radios, Table Models, call and see them. Gregg Bros., Hardware. FOR SALE— Ilea] good cordwood (hard) see Win. D0110011 or phone M. Love, Listowel, ''•!ANTED-- IT.'Inlo k. Pine, Basswood, Ash Elm, Oak Logs. Highest prices •a11 loaded 011 our truck, latae 77 D. N. McDonald SALE— '.'nr. :0 Tneuldtrr.'. 1111 -eve game;'} rcr7 BALE—�_—...- Z� D 0100 , r 14, r „ t' 1 Lit 13 ("on. 10, T "1T7(gf1� TOM .. .-. ..r.' - ._. 1C '<1�"-. S Vv ."1 t n.. 1 ten ;..,c , e. bar I " SALE—hen hen ten toil hi•,ee 11ard Che• regular monthly m .,ring ,,, \ 1;!;.m nla,rer. hall mirror. set :e,1 1 but11. :,t f ,'•i:,,-. `..Tcl:(riop ilroup of 11•tfrr,, I' eV d 1 11111 1 11ke nett• felting leaf '' LI11` 90.14 al.le. wh1t,' ire?sing =land .11111 0 tNANTEC— tar eh was held at the home of Vila ! 11' mw rev 1ta 1t the close tf! r'1011 11110.1* G ower. for the sea,;ai I ttone "4 Mrs. W[nnifr0d R'ri ht he l nl t , a lovely tablecloth Was -.OR SALE— laid. Hiehect prices in liistor . e..,,,• 'utcrl to Mrs. :Tomes Clark, a 1 110 Rolm 1 'a 1h(11r, 11','! e or phone Libby. McNeil ani fernier member. The presentationDublin, Ont. - .msp1. r,iLLy Co. Phone 80-r-8, W00 made by Mrs. Nelson Reid and "binet, $69.95.Dean Davis ei i rr'i' 11,• address read by Mrs, Gordon Plume 62x 1. l'et'. I o.,t hem.; it out of your ; McGavin. WANTED— month." D., yen 111•nw:' rein; nod Inc rums ratan, thoughtfully, "I don't 'hill; you world be there." Am OVERSIGHT The m'i'ner gazed sternly at the niit•a"r who had been brought be- fore 111111. "Did yon Call the sergeant a liar?" he denla`lded, "1 dirt. sir." "'And a twister?" "Yrs sir:' 'And did you go on to describe hint as a pop -eyed, knock-kneed, •-0 1,'ir"tted stooge?" The private hesitated. Then, with 1t to of regret in his voice, he 1'",11' "No sir. 1 forgot that!" Dt1' .- 1' 1m.III': .i Iffy P ha DURO PUNS egde YOUR FARM LABOUR eROBLEM Running water is essential— in the home, the stables, poultry bowies and greenhouses — saves time, labour and promotes better and healthier living conditions. NEW DURO PUMPS els available in greater quantities today, but shortages of Materials and Labour will not allow the Duro Factory to produce enough to meet the demand. All Duro Dealers are on a quota basis and permit to pinches. meet be approved by W,P.'f.B. •, EMCO FIXTURES AND PITTINGS. rix' Mabel), Bathroom for a Laundry, awn r , Visit 3 it your ttinco Desk!e Dear Kathleen: When we Learned that you were intending to make your home in a new locality we realized you would be no longer nssoniated with our group, For a number of Years 7011 were a trtglling and capable worker. When ever we needed help on short notice we seemed to feel Kathleen wouldn't turn 11-0 down. In the intervals when you were away from home we still considered you an asssoeiate member of our group. " Since you've gone to Walton we are glad to know you are carrying nn in the Walton group in the same efficient manner. We, your friends of the McKillop Group want you to know we have appreciated your assistance so we would like you to accept this smell. remembrance as a token .of our good will. We wish in your new undertaking the groatest happingss and we trust yon will cherish the memory bf the happy times We have spent to- 11»flier in Christian work, Signed: on behalf of the McKillop group Mrs, Clark although 'oaken com- pletely by surmise, thanked the group in a few well chosen words, BARRED ROCK,, Gov't. Approved e•hieks frrni inspe.lted flocks bred fur .production, health and el our. Breeders blood tested for standard and variant types of pulloram. We offer mixed chicks sexed pullets and cockerels at 1-easmabll prices. Book year order now for spring de. livery, Cur chicks qualify for Inter Provincla.' shipntent, Lakefie'e Chick Hatchery, Lakefield, Ont. Order from D. Lawless, Walla,' Phone 19-r-18 Brussels. F. F. Homuth Registered Optometrist "Western Ontaaio's Most Modern Eye Service" Phone 1.18, Harriston NOTICE -- Electric motors rewooai and re- , fit ed. e•,:.ted. Expert workmtmsh'p 1,1 0• ,'ate prices. Lloyd M Pettger, nkton, Ontario. BLYTH Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Watson quietly celebrated their 25th wedding aunt- versary at their home last Saturday. NIr, Watson has been a life-long resident -r( the village and is a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. E. Waltson, In partnership with his brother, W. N. Watson, he has been for ninny years engaged in the drover business. Mrs. Watson formerly Miss Pearl Ashton, Fordwich, was for 'live years provioes to her marriage the 1eocher of fith, 7th and 31,11 grades in Blyth Public School, They have three children; Miss Wilma, on, the teachng staff of Clinton Public School; Jack, who recently received his discharge from the R:C',N V R., and is now at- tending the 0 A.C., Guelph; Ed- ward at home interested in race Ed - . horses and hockey, and a student in Continuation snob], Mrs. Watson's mother, Mrs. Ash. toe of Fordwtch was with ter for the nccnsion. The family presented her with a. silver !len. service and several other pieces of silverware, Trinity Church, of which Mr, Wat- set 19 a warder and Mrs. Watson a valued member of the Guild, pre- sented them with a pen and Men 1 sat, The Lions •Club remembered then with a bunch of golden def• 1 fodils. '.i11te Lions Chub met in Memorial Ran Tuesday evening for their'' regular meeting, A volltntoor group ' t, from the Weinen's institute with MAKE HEk 'HOW tifE- HAND a- fi n Caretaker for Cranbrook Cemetery apnliratione will be received until March 10 All tools supplied by b, =and. Plans and specifications may he seen - on application to 'Soeretaty - Treasurer, Sohn J. Srhneck, R,R, 3, Brussels, Ont. Buy this ring with confidence --knowing it is guaran- tecdflawles 75 60 When wards fait this are- a tlen will apemk w A best seller and no wonder, It's perfect! Ilse h etetifatdt LEACD Jsumsllsr -- OrusSMa FOR SALE — Cost 3e daily. Vita Die T Multiple Vitamin Capsules contain vitamins A, Bi, 0, D, Niacin Amide and Ribo- flavin. Ninety -day supply $2,70. Trial thirty -day supply $1,15. Sold at Trdopeadent Drug Stores" TENDERS WANTED— Tenders wantei for 15 cords body wood, Mapie and Beech, 14 inches long and 3 cord,, of cedar to to delvered tt Ethel Fnb11 School Jn 1" before Mardi lst. 1046. Wm T. Spence, 533: Treas, 1, 0. no. 11, 'township of Grey FOR SALE— A number of 100 acre farms Price $10110,00 up; A number of 200 acre farms price $6,000,00 up; 1 200 -acre bus!li farm $3000,00; a number of 50 -acre farms $2000.00 up; 3 good grass. farms with water. Write or phone J. C. LONG, Real Estate Broker, phone 84, Brussels, Out. THIS is the posi'... war period fli tW! Dominion Textile rs HELPING CANADA AND CANADIANS TO MEET THE PROBLEMS OF THIS PERIOD BY: 1. Giving year-round employment to thousands of Canadian men and women; we employ 30 per cent, more now than before the war. 2. Paying wages which total more than twice the 1939 payroll. 3. Producing and delivering a steady stream of cotton goods for Canadian consumers, even more than the great quantities we turned out in pre-war times. 4. Guaranteeing, as a result of our years of ex- perience, a peak of quality and durability in these materials. )DOMINION TeXTIIg cOMnANY LIMITED Makers of Cotton Goods for all Domestic and .industrial Uses including such Famous Lines no MAGOG FASTEST FABRICS COLONIAL SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS PRUE YARNS r< o 0 © Cotton—The ALAI- Fabrac,'. . ,t Canadian Atomic Secrets Betrayed? Sp, ars . -• Striking swiftlyand itentlr. Royal Canadian Iloni.ted Police nu Friday detained au Ant.-pec'iti,-d mint• her of persons as the Government launched an inquiry into tllsclos:ores ai "secret and confidential" informa- t',on — possibly concerning atomic flower—to members of 0 fornlgn emission in Ottawa. The investiga- tion broke on that startled city late Friday in an unheralded announce- ment by Prime Minister King which. disclosed the appointment of two royal commissioners. Justices Robert Taseherea,u and R. L. Kellock of the Supreme Court of Canada, who al- ready have begun a secret inquiry. While no official information was available as to the identity of the country involved, it was reported by authoritative sources the dountry was Soviet Russia. Nylon D.�fCnition :Mon .=ay the da Pout people who matte it, is a "generic term far any long'chain synthetic polymeic auricle which has recurring amide groups as an integral part of the twain polymer chain, and which is capable of being formed into a fila- ment in which the structural ele- ments are 0r101•ted in the direction of the axis." Now. if you should be asked 'What is nylon?" you have the answer. Try the femme Brock treatment for tdnndruN ate. Snack for beautiful hair- mad Pester peitaaaenttL Also Mack elks Permanents Irene Eerie For appointment. Phone SS= FOR SALE— ' McOorinlick Deering 10=20 tractor overhauled, McCormick Deering trac- tor cultivator, McCormick Deering 3- furbw plough, Bissel double disc tractor hitch, Massey -Harris ferttl• izer drill 13 runs, Mc00miek Deering Hay loader. Chas. A. Lamont & son, Lot 10, Con, 7 Grey Twp. lithe], Ont. FOR SALE— Why wait? To order your chicks? 'When customer's write ,Been buying chicks for years , . , last year I order- ered 150 Big -4 pullets . . , pullets laying October , , . wonderful grade on eggs, , ..never so well satisfied" We're agents for Big 4, Don't 'hold t11nt order back. Variety breeds, crosses, Breeders Government in - spooled and bloocltes!ted for both strains pnllornnl, R. S. Warwick, Hill Top Ranch, Brussels, I ' Two members of the club were { having an argument about right and wrong, "Don't talk to me about right and wrong," said Brown heat= I wily. "1 cannot remember the tunes when I couldn't distinguish the difference." "I suppose you were taught the difference. at your mother's knee," moored Brack, I "Certainly not, I learned over my father's knee," retorted Brown, 1,1 DEAD or DISABLED amii y t -+mowed its Crean °S0IBitary truce. Pen collect. Lillian Stone S ns Li lifted ..— - ,.mow, LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS also GEESE alid DUCK FEA.,THERS BEST PRICES PAID Before you .sell any poultry phone the Export Packers. We will call at your place for any quantity or you can bring 1 them to us. mrpsrCrra p art Packers !�...; PHONE 70x USSELSt