The Brussels Post, 1946-5-15, Page 4r• - --
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THE NEW PATTERNS ARE HERE
After there kFi' N New Patterns for most of the war years,
it is specialty Interest'ng now to see the post war creations.
You will like them, and want to do some decorating.
KEEP THE MOTHS AWAY
Elkay's Moth Killer and Control Liquid Spray 75c
Red Cedar Flakes with Napthaleine 30c
Moth Proof Garment Bags 39e and 98c
FOR PAINTING IN DOORS
Choose from these
Neu-G1os — In New Colors
— A Medium Gloss
Interior Satin Gloss Enamel
Neu -Tone
A Washable Flat Finish Oil Paint
I.
Multi -Use —
A High Gloss Quick Drying Enamel
F. R, SMITH
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,it0116 STATIONER
TELEPHONE NO. 62 ---
TELEPHONE NO. 62
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THE W. C. WOOD CO. LTD. -
GUELPH, ONT.
Manufacturers of
Electrical Farm Equipment
Grain Grinders, Milk Coolers, Milking Machines, Electric
Fences, Oat Rollers, Feed Mixers and Farm Refrigeration.
Local Agent—
Stanley Machan
R. R. 3, Brussels, Ont.
Phone 26-r-8
PURINA CHOWS
BRUSSEL;
CREAMERY
E. Richards & S n, Ethel
TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT
OVERHAULED
FOR SALE — RUBBER TIRED WAGONS
Agent for Otaco Farm Equipment
as,� ^ -
rass
We have a good assortment of GrassSeed, Alfalfa,
Yellow Clover also mixtures.
y We have a special permanent pasture mixture for
ong;te • pastures, or we ,can supply Brome Grass, Orchard
Gra, , i. -allow Fescue, Canadian Blue, Kentucky Blue,
La'";,,. er in your required amounts.
.
your fence supplies we have the famous Lundy,
Feud sfom tete lines, post and at., also steel gates in 12 ft.
14 > t.'asil Oft: lengths. .
We carry complete line of Martin-$enour Paints also
cheaper line in Atlantic Brandy
We can suliply you with a new stove.
Leave your order fo'r Radios, Refrigerators and etc.
l Certifed Seed Potates GreenMounbain—Irish Coblers
w
fi
e
Choiceteria, Chick Starter
ChoiceteriaCrowing
Mash
g 1 ash
CiieeteriaLaying ' ..
lfW lith' .n., .:c. Ste• t tYi=_I'i:.u^S' m AAoiir, s a
Rose Brad Broiler Mash 1 `V -4
IMade lhy Watt's of Palmerston I
rCat l35irNE:'t.ri»i5
Used and sA,%:'id by. _._.:
Walter Rose Poultry Farm
USSELS, ONT. ,
41...••••„•••••=414•••
TN ORDER to strengthen the arm of the
Church and enable it to meet the
challenge of postwar needs with intensified
effort at home and abroad, members of the
Church of England in Canada are asked to
provide the sum of $4,300,000.
This money is urgently needed to carry
on the Church's educational and social work
in Canada.
To meet Diocesan and general synod needs
as well as the expenses of organization and
administration.
To carry on missionary work at home
and abroad, to assist the Mother ',Church in
England and the Churches of Europe in their
work of rehabilitation.
To strengthen the pension fund for
missionary clergy.
The money will be allotted in the following
way:
Pension Fund - - _ e a : $1,300,000
Missionary Work - _ e e e 1,400,000
Educational Work 100,000
Social Work 55,000
Church in Britain - _ 100,000
Churches in Europe 90,000
General Synod Administration s 205,000
Extension of Church House - _ 50,000
Diocesan Needs 800,000
Organization and Administration - 200,000
Spiritual re -dedication must bear fruit in
self-sacrificing practical endeavour if the
Church is to meet its Christian obligations.
Be prepared to lend YOUR support to the
limit of your ability when the Visitor calls
during the week of May 12th to 19th, or
mail your offering to your Diocesan Head-
quarters. 1 A-46
Mr.C. G. Middleton,
Chairman Huron Deanery
,AC= -`Samir- ^w
Have Y 'u Renewed Your Subscription?
WALTON
An audience of 1731 attended t.11e.
present !tion In Walton community
hall Wednesday night of talo Play,
"The Life of Reilly," 111 ,1 00 by mem-
her, of the Vow.); n i„ h; p '.- foie» ,
Walton United Church The sum of
315 20 was QM:Rood from admissions.
\1!mthets 00 the east of the three -
r.•1 play were Marjorie 111(1)1011,
lir D011)01as Lawless. Phyllis C'ni•
hill, 1-41 Williamson, Doris Dalton,
Maa•;(1 Bonnett. Campbell \Vey,
William Leeming, Gordon Ilazlo-
wood, Earl Celitis. The play was di -
reefed by Douglas Lawless; ticket -
takers were Shirley Bennett and
Dori—en Collets. Refreshment wore
isetvrd after the performance for
those taking part and assisting.
A large congregation attended the
sperisl Mother's Day service held in
Duff's United Church, Walton, on
Sul day morning. The front of the
church was nicely decorated with
flowers. The choir sang the anthem
"0, T-Tappy Home." Rev. 1'Tnztewood
preached an appropriate sermon on
the duties of Parents. The sacra-
ment of Baptism was adaninisterecl
to the following eight children:
Brenda Catherine, daughter of 111
and Mrs. Rae Houston; Brian Scott.
son of Mr, and Mrs. Herb Traviss;
Valerie Ann, slaughter of Mr• and
Mrs. Moody Holland; Douglas Mac-
Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Murray; Jean Pauline, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Timmer; Robert
Grant, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robt.
Kirkby; William Joseph, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Mark Hamilton; and
Dorothy Dianne, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. D. Lawless. Three cer-
tificates fol' Life Membership in the
Mission Band of the United Church
were presented to 1-Ielen J. Bryans,
Brerda C. Houston and Lane Hazle-
wood
A number of Young People attend-
ed the Huron Presbytery Young
People's Convention at Belgr•avo on
Monday night. Mr. R. Lawless was
elected president of the Presbytery
Young People's Union, succeeding 1_.�
Mr. Benson Sutter of Clinton. Miss -'
WednesnloY, May 22nd, 1996
rd
V,2 cls + ca3 11E3 dal { " lJ
Car Alta. Hard Lump Coal
Car Stove Anthracite Coal
• All Coal is Strictly Cash.
All coal accounts must be paid before
receiving more coal.
Order at once if you want coal.
Limited amount�pto'��each customer.
ddeDO L
---
WILLIAM T. SPENCE
Eetate Agent Conveyances
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFIC :.
'MAIN STREET, — — ErEIE.L, ONT.
"See Reid and See Right"
.A EI
Eyesight Specialist of Stratford
Will be at his Brussels
Office — Miss Hingston's Store
from 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Wednesday, June 5th
Eyes Exa hied, Glasses Fitted
Complete Eyesight Service.
Doreen Coutts was elected Citizen-
ship Convenor. Rev. R. G. Hazel-
uood, Chairman of Presbytery, in-
stalled the new slate of officers for
the coming year,
The regular meeting of Walton
W.M.,S. was held on May 8 with a
good attendance. The delegates who
had been to the meeting in Wingham
in April brought back exceilent re- ,
Ports. The program was under the
auspices of the 8th of Morris group,
Their topic was "The Christian
Horne" and the needs of the child's
early Christian training were dis-
cussed under many 'headings. It
was stated that we should try to
bring God into every phase of our
ever yday life, The meeting closed
with the benediction.
Noted Churchman
To Visit Brussels
Rev. Professor bavid H. Hay,
M.A., of the Chair of Systematic
Theology at Knox College, Toronto,
is to visit Brusesls an Sunday, June
2nd, to conduct Anniversary Services
at Melville Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Professor Hay is one of
Canada's moat outstanding church-
men, and his visit to Brussels will
definitely be a. red-letter day in the
church life of the district, Pro-
£eeeor Hay spent his early years in
Capetown, South Africa, and then
paoceeded to Scotland, home of his
parents, for his education. He
graduated from Edinburgh Univesity
and received his Divinity training at
New College, Edinburgh, For seven
years he held the charge of St.
Margaret's, Dunfermline, and then,
at the outbreak of the Second World
War, enlisted in His Majesty's
Forces. His army seilvice was
spent partly with the Highland
Light Infantry, but principally with
the Scots Guards in England and
Italy. In 1944 lie was appointed to
the chair of .Systematic Theology at
Knox College, Toronto. People of
Pifeshire descent will be interested
to lcnow that Mrea Hay is the daugh-
ter of Sir Charles Reid, chairman of
the Reid Coal Committee, and for
many years general manager of the
Fife Coal Company, It is expected
that Mrs. Hay will accompany Pro-
fessor IIay 10 Brussels,
No Fish Story
—Weighed 5% lbs.
Jack Wright and Ralph (Memel')
Mcladden landed the prize trout for
this season, or any season, In local
waters over the week -end, It was a
beautifully marked brown trout, 23
infores long and weighed 5% Bounds
when ought, This is not a fish story,
as the trout was on exhibition in
Christie's Meat Market on Monday
and Tuesday of this, week,
—Huron. Expositor, Sonforbli
60 yards of Net Curtain Material
A large assortment of
GIRLS' DRESSES
Ginghams, Seersuckers, Prints and Crepes
1-3 years 2-6 and 8 to 12 years
Women's and Misses' Cotton Dresses
sizes 12 to 52, $4.95 up
Children's Rain Coats
in red, green and blue $3.95 up
Men's Heavy Rubber Rain Coats
sizes 36 to 46, $6.95 and $7.95
10 New Style Growing Girls
5 Summer Sandals
6 sizes 3 to 8, $2.98
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Large assortment of
Men's Work Shirts
There are still a few sizes left in
Men's Genuine Army Issue Work Boots
released by the government
Don't miss this opportunity at this low price
sizes 8 to 10 only, $6.45
Mens, Boys and Youth Camp Shoes
New Spring Shoes and Running Shoes
For the whole family.
mostewavvezeavermacuppainsurwaszepormamicaponswaiw
Don't forget to ask for your sale slips—For
$10.00 worth of these we give you
A War -Savings Stamps Free.
papeenovevemocumwetoomoviitermaiseeepeeeemeeeiserm
THF in STORE
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Phone 61
Store Wide Bargains for the mole Family
--- -- Brussels, Ont. i