Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1942-7-15, Page 5NOTICE Owing to war conditions we will be forced to Discontinue Our Coupons on August let. All coupons out will be redeemed out of present stock up to September 15th, 1942. Hurntiplhiri.e.07&Co. WALTON, ONTARIO BLUEVALE Personals; R. 13. Barnard with his Parents, Mr. and Mns Edward Bar- nard; Mrs. C. Tavener entertumed men,ibetis of the B. B. chile Morris township, at the United church manse Tihe hostess served re- 'iireshmerots, At the morning 'service in the United chardh on Sunday Rev, C Taverner spoke from the worse of the Woman of Samaria at the well 'Thou bast nothing to draw watt." Rev. F. G. Fowler' occupied he pulpit at Knox Presbyterian ohurcb preaching from bhe text, 'When his eyes were open 'he saw no .man." Mrs. Raymond, Elliott sane a solo. J. R. Douglas, managing dioretor at •Sky Hatter Airport, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Young ,People's 'Society in Knox Presbyterian church tonight. He will be assisted by members of the staff. The meeting is open to all. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones of LuoIolow with Mrs. Milton Smith and Ross; Miss Isobel Gour- ley, To'ron'to, with her sister, Mrs, Nora McEwen; Miss Rhoda Rob- ertson, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and, Mns. William Robertson; Dr. Arthur Shaw, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs. Arthur Shaw; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw have re- turned home from a visit with their daughters Mrcs. Earl Heislip at Dunnville and Mrs.. Lennard Gates at Cherrywood'; Mrs. Chris Hetherington. bas returned home after spending three weeks with her son, Dr. Hetherington and fam• ily at 'Brampton; Miss Margaret Messer with her aunt, Miss Jose- phine McAllister at St. Augustine; Mrs. J. Curtis with her daegbter, Mrs, J. McKee at Montreai. • BELGRAVE A sudee&sful dance in aid of the Overseas Tobacco Fund was held in •the Foresters' hall on Friday even- ing vening with music provided by Arbhur's Orchestra, the dance was attended by the largest crowd of the season, A ho't+dog booth furnished refresh menta, The July meeting of the Ha.PPY Hearts iMisision Band of the United church, was held in the farm of a picnic on the ohneelt lawn, under the leadership of Mrs. T, B, Johns- ton, assisted by Mrs. Earl Anderson. A program of races and games was emloyed, after which hutch was serv- ed, personate; Mrs. Neil McCrea who has spent the past few weeks in a Loudon hrmsaital has returned to the biome of Mr. • amid Mrs. R. McCrea where she will (t'em•ale dor some time before going to hen'• oavn house; Mrs, Harinaa Mitchell of Rothsay spent a few days with relatives here The "Hisbm'ical research" meeting of the Women's Institute will be held Teesday, July 21st at 2:30 Pen. at the ]home of Mes, Jahn G, Ander- eon. Convener of program, Mee, 0. Scott; Roll call, "First school I at- tended and' the mance of first t:ach- er." Questionaire, by Mrs. A. Ooultes; Music, selected;, Address, Mrs. 0.'Scott; Lunch com., Mrs. S. Cook, Mrs. C, Scott, and Mrs, Ince Anderson, This, will be Grand- ma -theme' meeting when all the Gramdonobhens of bhe community will be invited as guests a good attend. once is hoped for, Albert Bacon, a young farmer south' of Belgrave was 'seriously In- jure when kicked by a horse while drawing off hay et the home of a neighbor, Ile was driving the team on, the 'ho•y fork and in stooping to pick up the lines. startled the horse which was blind, causing it to kick He was struck on the face and was thrown against a *Acne. Rushed to Wingham hospital, Mr. Bacon is suffering from severe in- jury and concussion. Hold Annual Service T,he annual memorial and deo tr- •attan service in Sunshine cemetery, 5th line of Morris, was held on Sunday afternoon. It was well at• tended. Rev, G. H. Dunlop of the Bel - grave United church conducted the service, Mies Velma Wheeler, or- ganiat, was in charge of the music. .Decorating the graves with flowers was done prior to the service. As •a text for his address, Mr. Dunlop chose the words, "Where. fore seeing we ,also are compassed about with so great a cloud of wit- nessee,"' tram ' Helbrew 12:1 .Hymns were sung, and a quartette from Belgrahe United 'church composed of Norman Keating, ,Olifton Walsh, George Johnston and Rose Ander- son, sang a number. W.M.S. Convenes The July meeting of the Presby- terian, Women's r Miesionary Society was held 1n the •Church with the President, Mits. R. J. Scott, in the chair, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Athol Bruce and prayer from the Glad Tidings, was taken by Mrs. W. J. Geddes. The topic for the study period was en- titled '"The Stranger Within Our Gates'," and a papal entitled "The In'ddaus," was given by Mrs, A. Young, and one on "The Italiana " by Mrs. R. J. Scot'. Mrs. 0, G. Anderson ted In prayer A special study for the 'Suninner months outlined in Glad Tidings on "Issues Facing Chris tian Missions," will be taken , UP and a paper on the subject will be Are you nervous and irritable -can't sleep or eat -tired out all tire time? le you're like that,a gauity liver is perste- Ing your whole system! Lasting lil health may be the cost! • Your Dyer is' the hugest oraan'in. yourbody nndrnost important to your hcslrh. it supplies energy to muscles, tissues and glandis. It unhealthy, your body lacks this energy and becomes enfeebled-youthftil vim disappears, Again your liver pouts out bile to digest food" get rid of waste and allow proper nourishment to reach your blood. When your livor gets out of order proper digestion and nonrishment stop -you're poisoned with the _waste that decomposes in your intestines. Nervous ttoulilcs and rheumatic ass arise from this poison. You become constipated, stomach and kidneys can't work properly.. '1I,e whole system is affected and you feel "rotten," hcad- achyl bacicachy, dizzy, tired out -a ready prey for sickness and disease, Thousands of people are Hever sick, and have Won prompt relief from these miseries with Improved Frutt.a•tives Liver Tablets." The liver is toned up the other organs function normally and lasting gond health results. Today `Improved Fruit -a -lives" aro canadas largest selling liver tablets. They must be good! Try them yourself Noir. Let Fruit•a-tivcs" put you back on the road to lasting health--' feel like a new person. 25e, 500. "Run Down for Years, 'los Porieot Health" -1WAS badly run u.. down mid terribly nervoua.My:tnaes• tion wag neer and I was always can- atil'nrtcd. irult- a-tires'. seen nude me better and there Is nothing like it for making yen well and giving you now pop and energy. After years of bad health t''rult-a-tives" made mo feel fine. Air, Roy Dognesn, Chatham, Ont. "Long Yens of Suffaring, Now Full of elle" For a tont time I suffered frequent headaches and backaches, I could find no relief until 1 triedprult. t. fives". Tho pains Caine less fro. feW Woekstl tl eyy, etc1ipel entirety Prt,it-a-tives really made me feet like n now women. 3lrs. d. J. Schwartz, Galt, Oat. BRussEJS POST given' by Mrs. 0, G. Andersen at the next meeting. Personals; Mrs. Thomas Brydges who has been In Winghann lemmata for several •days, has recovered sni:'fielentle to return home; Rev. and Mrs, John Watt and family of Grimsby with Mr. Harry Me- Clenaghan, Miss Muriel Watt re- maining for a week; Mr. and Mrs. le. McDonald and family, , Cltaton, with: Mr. and fern', A,: Young; a number from ' there attended the funeral in Blyth of Mrs. Turnbull, another of Mrs. A. M. Boyle. WROXETER • Personals: Dr. and Mrs. W. A, Spence, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. • R. 3 Rano; Mr. and Mae. Clil'ord Denny, Toronte, with Mr, and Mrs. Veins Denny; Mr, and Mrs, Norman Brandon and, daughter, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. .Stocks; Dr. Frank AOlaa, Boston, Mass., with Mr. and Mrs, Georlge Allen; Mies Mary Lou Edwards, Toronto, with Mr. and Mits. George• Edwards; Mies P1tyl'es ,Stanley Brampton, with Mr. and Mrs, H. Durst; Mrs. Campbell, He.r- riston, with Mr. and Mrs, P211 Durst; Mr. and Mrs, Leslie '•ic- Laughlin, Oshawa, with Mrs. It Me - Laughlin; Miss: June Waller with her sister in Wingham; Miss' Ages anal! Margaret Wearing with rale tivee in Toronto; Jack and Neil Campbell with friends in Chatham; Mrs, Sproat, who has spent the past few weeks with her son in Exeter has returned' to ber home here; Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Hemphill spent the week end at their cottage at Dyer's Bary; Mrs, Brothers and grand- daughter, Thelma, with relatives to Listowel BLYTH Sacrament was administered in United Curch on 'Sunday morning with, Rev, Arthur Sinclair in charge. A good congregation was in attend- ance, At the evening service the subject of the address was "In the beginning." Persronals: Rev. ane Mrs, Wil- liam Elgie, Brigden, have been guests of Mr, ane Mrs, James Wila'on and other relatives; Ed: Taylor left on Monday for London, where he will commence training for military service; Rev. and. Mrs., Kenneth Mitchell and fumilY Goodell, ` Michigan, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor; Mrs. Alex Young,. Beigrave, Mrs, Mel - bin Tyndall, ,O'arlaw, Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Tyndale Prince Albert, Sask.; Mr, and Mrs.. Bertram Care Douglas 'Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bomisteel, all of Inger- 'with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wightman, New Stamps On Sale At Post Office 'like new issue of Canadian: post- age stamps, to replace those used in Canada since 1933 went on sale at. the post office here last week. The new estaanps have been designed to reflect Canada's share in the war, llhey place special emphasis on the armed forces, mutations, war sup- plies, shipbuilding and agriculture. Stamps in one cent, two eerie lllu'ee• cent anal live edit denomina- tion's show King George V1 in naval, military and air force uniform, as head cif' the British: armed. farces. Subjects depleted on other stamps are: four cent, Canadian grain Ole. vetoes; eight cent, Canadian farm scone; 10 cent, parliament buildings, Ottawa, with Union Jack; 13 cents, 'ram' tank,-Cau'adian army; 20 cent, ,Canadian corvette ready for launch. ing; 5p cent, Ctanadian munitions rectory; $1, Tribal class destroyer, Royal Canadian Navy; six cent eh mail, British Commonwealth Air Training scene; 10 cent leeclsl de- livery, 'Canadian coat -of -arms and Union leak representing the army naval ensgn and Royal Canadian .Mr Faroe Sag;, 10 cent, air mall slam special delivery service, a Trans- Canada uirplanie in flight. Itibobenes' - Bight Kitchener, Youths gave up July 1st fishing trip were praised for thole farm work earacity hears when A. A. Staffler, West Montrose farmer, came to town and told his, story, He said the' young mon did so much work in one d.ay they put hire, one week ahead in his work, They Hoed two aorta of turnips, en acre of poottoes and hauled in 25 loads' of hay front the fields. Wednesday, July 16th, 942 ETHEL The Young Women's Auxiliary of Knox Presbyterian •Churole third. uteric their Jaly meeting Friday ev- eming; July 3, 1942. At home of Mists Viola Turnbull. At the close of the meeting the members of the Auxiliary preseted• Olive Struthers with a pyrex set. Tho following address was read by Doris Cun-, ningham, Dear Olive: It affords, us unuch pleasure ID Have tittle opportunity of extending to your one heortieslt congratulators on the event of your recent mar, nage We are sorry to have you leave our auxiliary. You have al- ways been willing to do your share in helping to make our meetlugs ire teresti'ng and profitable. We trust that in your new home and new community your wiliinlgness to help in anything worthwhile will be apo predated as it has been here. As a token of our good wishes we cask you to accept this pyrex set. May It serve as a pleasant reminder of your happy relations with the members of the "Busy Bees" Anxil- iary, Signed on behalf of the Auxiliary. Jean Turnbull made the presenta- tion. And Olive made a suitable reply. ,Lumloh was served at the close of bhe meeting. Shower for Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Struthers On Monday evening, Tutt' 0, a miscellaneous shower was held in Ethel T,awnnhip Hall in honour of thre 'bride and ,room. After dancing. a short whtie Olive and Elwood were asked to come to the front. Tile following address was read by Miss Pearti Baker. Dear Olive and Elwood: We, year friends and neighbours have gathered here this, evening to extend to you our heartiest congrat- ulations. You, are no stranger to us Olive, and we are sorry to have you leave our community. To you Elwood we are glad to welcome you hero to. night and hope to see you back among us often. As a 'token of our very best wish, es, we would ask you to accept these gifts. We trust they will prove useful and serve as a remem- brance of your many friends from Ethel and donimunity. Mr. and MDs. Struthers made a suitable reply. Lunch was then served and the. remainder of the evening spent in dancing.. A large' crowd of friends assembl- ed in the township hale last Thurs- day night to honour Mr• Lee Alen War'ddaw and. bride. A lovely audio couch, in. wine odour was presented to them, Mr. Rosa 'Cunningham read the addre.es. Lee Aden re,pond- ecl with a (env well chosen words. Lunch was served and the evening spent in' dancing. We with them mem years of wedded life and hap- piness . Mr and Mrs, Geo. Kreuteer, W. T. Spence and Mr, John Kreuter visited Wingham friends on Sunday, Mrs. Wm. Eokmier returned to the village on Saturday, alter a 3 - weeks' visit with her slaughter Mis. Melvyn Gilkinsion, near Palmerstou. Miss Aileen came home with her sial spent the week end' here,' Mr, and Mrs. Wet, iSinolair and children of Detroit visited at his ]brother's, here, also other friends, for a few day's, Mies, Dorothy Lake has returned, to her home in Hamilton,, after a two week's.' visit with her aunt, Mee, Cameron Cochrane. Several ladies' iro•nr here, attended the ehrnrch wedding in Brussels on Saturday P.M. Mr, 'Clarke Cardiff, R,C.A,F., of Jarvis, visited Mrs Cardiff and baby fer a few days and also Brussels friends. Mrs. Plnumsteel returned to her home in Clinton after a visit here with bei daughter Mrs. Harrold Snell, Weer: -end visltors: Messrs J, L. Sirieleir, Henley Ecicmier•, Lorne Vtiddc'li. all of Hamilton. • (Wei n Kreuter of R.C.N,R„ L -1i• done' at this: ,home Miss Ann Mceturclrle and Miss Georgie. Dunbar returned home aster a pleasant week weer Goderlcb, Mr, Gordon Sleightholm anti Miss Velma Roxbor'ougir wore lnarridlt nn Saturday last in Kitchener. Halbert Kiffer is home for a shalt visit healutg h'in't hla ankle, Rev. T. 3, Kettletl',' of Sorallenip• ton, Widener mu,t,l er of the Crean• brook and Ethel abarge will preach in both cirati'ches on Sunday, July 10. Our bigJulyClearance ---------=---- Sale Is On All Dresses Formerly Sold at Over 5 Dollars have been reduced as follows, for quick clearance: formerly $6.95 , . now $4.95 $7.95 and $8.95 . •, , . , . , now $5.95 $9.95 and $10.95 , , ' naw $7.95 $12.95 and $14.95 now $9.95 all transactions strictly cash • • n. orders .. no alterations no returns or exchanges of goods sold prior to this sale' All Millinery items, reduced as follows Hats formerly $1.95 .. now 95c 2.95 ..••...• ,.......,. now $1.95 3.95 • • • , , now $2.50 4.95 • • -• now $2.95 no exchanges under an circumstances. No refunds. Full Fashioned Hosiery Nationally advertised brands. [Substandards] reg. prices .69 and 79 cis now 59 cts pr. Women's Spring Coats all sizes, mostly black and navy, Take a tip from us Buy now. The prices are right and' the merchandise is well made, of all wool materials and good quality two season linings. We don't predict a shortage for next Spring, but it can't do any harm to buy yours NOW. The styles won't change that much we can say safely. , Please Note -- Every dress in the store will be said as advertised. Not a single dress will be put in a reserve section. -All sales must be all-cash. Alterations Extra This is .a genuine Sale, not just a come-on ad. Buy at the -Paris Ladies Shoppe Listowel's Leading Ladies Wear Store. Where your Dollar buys more. MORRIS 'Air. and Mas. W. R. Stratton of Buffalo, N.T., are visiting with Jas. and MDs, Thynne of the 3rd line of Mon r1s, Dr. W, L. and :Mrs McCu*rlreon, Berwick, P.A., are holidaying witb Morris friends,. Mrs, Thos, Clark and Frank Al- cock. have returned home after a month's holid'a'y at ,Berwick, Pa., and Hornell and Buffalo, N.Y. GET YOUR Pm..MANENT ON THE NEW' ZENITH HEATERLESS THERMIQUE End Curia $1.25 and $1.75, and $2.25 Including Shampoo Permanent $2.00, $2.60 and $5.00 including finger wave and shampoo Telephone 55x for an Appointment IRENE PEASE OVER PROCTOR'S RESTAURANT Perhaps you'be borrowed this edition of The Post from your neighbor. If you bave, we trust you're enjoying the news of the district, the interesting features and the value -giving advertisements. If the neighbor is willing to lend his newspaper, it is, of course, no concern of ours. But have you ever stopped to con- sider that you're causing him considerable inconvenience at a saving so small that it's hardly worth considering? For just $1.50 a year you can have your own newspaper every week. You'll be under no obligation to anyone, aitd you'll doubly enjoy the paper when, itbears your own name on the label tag. The Isa 1 Jail h, i ss, $1.50 Per Year in Canada 2.00 Per Year in limited States