The Brussels Post, 1942-9-26, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST
--a-
of pale pink carnations and mauve
•sweet Deas, r •
' 17,0. Rose Gray, R,C,A.F•, Calgary,
was best )tau,
Wedding nuarenes were played by
Idtss Mary Dillon, of Calgary.
RECEPTION
Following the cerenaOny a recep^
1100 wase held at the bride's home.
Receiving, Mrs, Pearson wore an
i 'afternoon ciree& of Marina blue,
with aihouldef• corsage of pink roses
end black accessories. ,
Mrs. 'Amen, mother' of the bride-
groom, wore a smart afternoon
dress in black and. gold with shoul-
der corsage of cream roses,
The ''bride's table was laid with
• a rich mosaic lace cloth and cen-
tred by the wedding cake surround-
-, ed with white tele in which sweet-
heart roses were .scattered. Bud
vases of roses completed the table
• appointments. Mrs. A. D. Miller
and Mrs, R. S. L. 'Wilson. poured
tea.
Mr, leek C. Charlesevorth pro -
Dosed a toast to the bride, and Mr.
-Alan McTavish, to the bridesmaid.
Aseistinig wllth the serving were
Mrs, Jack C, Charlesworth, Mrs.
Alan McTavish, Mrs. Robert Mn -
'ward, Mdss Peggy Aitken and Miss
Dorothy HoweY.
Following the reception{ Fit. Lt.
a.nd.Mrs. Lismell left for their wed-
ding trip to rasher and Banff.
;Travelling, the bride ware a. Mama-
;anon
inna..,mon brown frock browns and cream
_.,tweed coat with brown, velvet' trim,
and dark brown accessories, They
Will nnake their home in. Calgary..
The bride 4s a niece of Jam, M.
Peansion and Mrs, Wan. ,Breinnler and
has frequledtly vistaed with relatives
,.here where she is weld known by
.,aMember in the community. •The
above Item was taken from an Ed -
.menton pater.
\.Used Cars for Sale
1938 Plymouth Sedan, Radio & Heater
1^29 Chrysler Coupe e
1929 Chev. Coach
1929 Model A Sedan
0 rood used Trucks
HORSES
Bay Driving horse weighing 1100 lbs., a good worker and
driver.
Back Dr:v.mg horse weighing 1200 lbs, 5 yrs,, good worker
and driver.
Grey driving horse weighing 1200, 6 yrs. old, good single or
double.
Grey mare 7 yrs- old, weighing 1250, good single or double.,
General purpose Grey horse 1350 lbs., 6 yrs. old.
Choice heavy clyde mare 6 yrs. old,
Choice heavy Clyde horse, 5 yrs old.
1 cheap work mare.
Horses Bought and sold
VieMIENOMIYI
-,- L. and VV.
..c
Jackson Motors Ltd
Phone 131- Listowel, t..1
•
Miss Mariame E. 'Pearson
Is Bride of 'Fit.Lt taut
chapel of St. Stephen's Col-
lege;'deoorateil with standards of
Picardy gladioli, was the Setting for
an intetrestls'g wedding Saturday at
11 a.m.., when Marianne Elizabeth,
only daughter • of Capt. and ' Mrs.
Robert Pearson, became -the bride of
Flt. -Lt, Lloyd' Martini Linne1l, R.C.A.
F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M.
Linn.etl of Weyburn,' Sask. The Rev.
Joseph F. Woodsworth, assisted by
the Rev. A. K. McMnun; officiated. '
Interest of 'many friends ire social
and university circles is centred in
the. 'marriage. The bride's father,
Capt. Pearson served in the Canad-
ian army in the first Great War and
is motions picture censor for the
Province of Alberta. The bride wan
graduated from the University of
Alberta with her B Sct •degree ;;fig.,
household econodtios,.,and,;:4a. a.,
member of Pi Beta )Phi. „17fter,0,itg.;.
A' Etying inetru'etor at,Aci.
Calgary, •the bruisgreeaLa ts.,.flight.
commander "H" Olight at {uieytytatipuc
• Given in marallage,:'by„her f,fatper,
the bride was lovely,r.tan ,herr.„ toQ-u
length wedding gownl,•t,00f,, w�h{te,
awed Elliott, Next 1'uuday the
regular service will be wlthdrawu.
Keep Anniversary, Gass
l,euge euagregetlons tasecenrbled et
Entareser Witted (March ea .Sunday
to celebrate Lite 7 title anatversary.
Rev. 0, Howes. of Ashfield, the guest
;,pealcer, delivered two tine serultona
suitable to the oceaston, 'Special
miu:tic was rendered et the morniwk
eervitce by the Blucvale choir and 10
the eventing the choir from. the Bel-
giave United C'Iiurclt led the service
of praise, The regular service at the
E.uevale Church was withdrawn.
Rev. 0. Tavener conducted the ses•-
vioes on the Ashfield circuit on Sun.
y,
Auction Sale'.
Farm Stock and Implements.
Harold Jadkeon, Auctioneer, has
triple sheer fashioned wrath; -eUO -received instru'ctons from ' . T J.
broldered yoke finished ,with btpy ::MeMichaed .to sell by public auction
embroidered collar, . a' }11L,,, Ibls(tol>i,.on Thursday, Ootdber r, at 1 p,m on.
sleeves and full skit. flier gbepet•'Lot 3, Com 3, Hullett.Township;
veil was heed in place with orange i. Horses --1 regd, Clyde stallion., 5
blossoms and her Rg}yers •,}vire tr A ; .,earls old; 1 regd. Clyde mare, 4
shower bouquet of read,., rosea ,read:.., years of&, Tal; 1 reed. Clyd
white sweet peas. 2years� oddin;. 1aeligible filly 3 monthefillys
Miss Eleanor Blow; QP;. Ca15 ry,: • old; 1 general purpose mare 4 years
bridesmaid', wore a „gown q rose ,'old, in foal; 1 general purpose geld,
triple sheer fashioned similar v, tq
,,, , : ing 3 years' old; 1 general Purpose
the bride's gown. Her accessories.
filly 2 years aid; 2 Clyde fillies, 1
year old; 4 Clyde geldings 1 year old.
general purpose foal 5 months old.
'Cattle—&ornery cow due time of
sale; Gurnsey cow due Dec. 13; Gar-
neey cow due web. 85; Gurney cow
due Mar. 7; Gurnsey cow due Apr..
10; Gurneey cow clue May 26; Fiol-
stein cow due Oct. 17; Holstein cow
due Dec. 17; Holstein cow due Jan, ,
20; Holstein cow due Apr, 26; Dur-
ham cow due Jan. 4; Durham cow
due Apr. 1.
Pigs. -1 pure bred Yorkshire hog;
1 York sow due Dec. 1st, 1 pure bred
York sow with 9 pigs; 15 chunks, 80
lbs.
Sheep -4 ewe lambs; 0 pure bred
Shropshire. ewes.
Implements -1 M:Ii. binder 7 ft; 1
•deering mower; 1 M.H. hay loader;
:1 sulky rake; Deeriug fertilizer drill,
1 M.H. bean snuffler and puller; 1
M.H. spring tooth cultivator; 1 four -
section harrow; harrow cart; 1
Bissell disc harrow; 1 1 -2 -furrow rid-
ing plow; 1 1. -furrow walking plow; 1
farm wagon. ---‘2-16 ft. hay rack; 1
rubber Circa wagon; 1 set sleighs; 2
rubber tired wagon; 1 sot sleighs; 2
set lug bunks; gravel box; fantuing
mill; 1. ret of scales, 2000 ihs,; ' M¢-
Ca•rmick Deering cream separator
No. 3 .like new).
Harneeis—i set of breeching harn-
ess; 1 set back band harness; 6
horse cohere; 150 ft. of bay fork rope
1 year old; hay fork; sling chain;
Pulleys, sling rape, fortes, shovels,
whiffletrees, necleyakes,
Terms cash, Everything will be
sold without reserve.
Harold Jackson, auctioneer,
Honor Bridal Couple
•
Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Arnold, for-
merly Miss Daisy Holmes, who
were recently married, were honor-
ed by their friends on Saturday
evenl'ng. An address was read by 1
Miss Isobel McKinnon and Mrs.
Robert McLennan presented the ,
bride and bridegroom with a lace
table cloth and a ,puree of money, •
Words of thanks and appreciation
were 'expressed by the. recipients.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold leave this
week for their hone at St. •Cath-
anines amid the best wishes of a
host of friends,
matched and she carried a bouquet
cilieSNAPSFIOT GUILD
PICTURE YOUR HOBBY
You like thishave to will helpke o make any pastime to ls orine hobby msore—butmemorap errs
PHOTOGRAPHY as a universal
hobby has one great advantage
in that it fits in perfectly with prac-
tically any other pastime or avoca-
tion.
It you like to go hiking, bike rid-
ing, or camping you can always
take your camera along, If you are
interested in animals and birds,
flowers, or chemistry and metallur-
gy, the camera provides a perfect
means of preserving your expert.
enols, Not only is picture snaking
enjoyable in itself, but it will de -
Wally increase the enjoyment you
obtain from your other hobbies.
The best idea, of course, is to
use your camera constructively. If
you like to build things• -•-model
tralns, 'for example -keep a etep-
bjestep record of your wont when-
ever ' You build something new.
Many specialists -••••such as engi-
.eers, doctors, and construction
men—actually take their cameras
to work with them. Whenever they
come upon a tough problem, or an
unusual case, they maks' a com-
plete record of it. Such photographs
are invaluable reference material
In most eases specialized equip-
matt isn't at all necessary: An or-
dinary camera, a reliable' exposure
guide, perhaps a close-up portrait
attachment, and possibly a filter
will fill all requirements. 'Then it's
Just a matter of focusing oorrectly
and generally following good ghee
tographic technique).
Look over your other hobbies to-
day. Think of how you might put
photography to work .in inbreasing
your enjoyment of them. Whatever
you're interested in, you'll get a
greater kick out of tt it ion: : keep
the Story permanently In pictures.
400 . John vale Guf,der
Wednesday, SeptamLer £2rd, 1942
111
IT on Your Meat E y
Owing to shortage of help and to save on deliv-
cry facilities we ask your so -operation in sending
your meat orders in early•'in:morning or if convenient
the afternoon before.
Baeker Bros.
P hone i3 drusseis
C4assified Ads
ORGANIST WANTED --
For the United Church, Brussels.
Applications to be sena to D. A. Rana
by Oet. 1st. ; 11
Mrs. M'eGowan, Mrs. Mary Clan- .
cy and son Billy, and .ILloyde H111, •
Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs, .John
Hooked age; Mrs• Lockhart and Mrs.
Buchanmtan, Bath, eneiw Brunewiak,
with Miss Duff; Lorne. M,cCradkla,
,Seaforth, with his parents, Mr. and. goo's strata
Mrs; Mex McCracken; Mr. and Mrs..
',Cameron Ingles and Jack. Orr, At -
Wood,. with Mr,,and Mrs R.: Mott;
Mrs. George Love with her meats_
ai Seatorth; Mrs, 3. C. Higgins and
her slater, Mrs. Vernon Higgins,, in,
;Toronto; Mrs. Mary Robertson, With
her sittersl,. Mrs. Geddes„ and Mrs
Nieholsam, at Delgeave; . Corporal
aAl•nolki' Lilloiw, Royal Canadian, Air
Force, Camp . Borden, with . his,
.mother.. ..
E. Thompson phone 35-r-13
,•LOST— FOR SALE—
A two-year,old. Steer, without horns .
.Tag in lett ear. Anyone knowing of Chesterfield, 2 chairs; 1 Kitchen
bis .whereabouts kindly ring 19-r-10. cabinet; 1 bed.
Silas Johnston. Frances Dress Shop
TO RENT— ---
{Partly furnished comfortable home
by the 5th of October, to a suitable
tenant.
Apply to P:O. Box 175
FOR SALE—
An, Oliver Riding Plow, in good
condition. a'pp1 ' to
phone 56-r W. H. Maunders
FOR SALE -
1 emitting box, Internatl.ohal, 121n•,
throat, 7 years old.
phone 19-r-19 "Tab” Murray .
FOR SALE—
Serviceable age S1iorthorp Bulls,.
reds and roans.
Thomas Kerr, Henfryn ,
phone Brussels 35-r-9
GET YOUR Pe.-MANENT ,
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEATERL'ESS
THERMIQUE •
End Curls $1.25 and $1.75
and $2.25
Including Shampoo
FOR SALE— Permanent $2,00, $2.60
A bunch of young pigs. and $5.00 Including finger wave ••
and shampoo.
phone 3'3•r-23 W. Marks i Telephone 55x for an Appointment
r' IRENE PEASE
FOR SALE- .
50 yearling Barred Rock Rena. , ; OVER PROCTOR'S RESTAURANT.
phone 42-r-8 W. Bray
FARM FOR SAM--
100
ALE-100 acres; goodbuildings; close
ta' markete school beside farm.
• apply to
' Review Office, Harriston.
NOTICE— '
Save ThoseToothpaste
Shaving Cream Tubes
f Aocording to a Iaw that came inti -
i effect on ;Sept, 7th, it is now uiilaw-
1 fa for any retailer to sell anything
in a collapsible metal tube' without'
receivdrng an empty Uubee'In return.
•
• Elthel butcher shop w111' be open This order means that hereafter'
from. nine 16' twelve .a,m: and. eight when one :wishes to Purchase' a tuba
to'ten p.nu.' every day after Sept. 22.
of toothpaste or shaving cream one
must hand over to the merchant Ilia
tube that you hive just sgtieeeei
dry, or any kield of a metal oo11ai-
sl,ble tulbe. Othesnw'se, you will b.
just out of luck, if the merchant cos.
scienitiously adheres to the ruling.
c.,
•i
it
Buy War Saving Stamps Now
BLU ALE
Rally Day services were observed
in Knox PreslbYtentan Church on
Sunday morning, The supealnteud-
eine, Mrs. Harvey Tiebertson,, eon.
ducted the service as prepared by
the Board of Sttmday�'.cttools. Ross
Gray read the 019 Testament scrip-
ture and the lesson, from the New
Testadnent ons read try NDargaa'et
Messer, The aald'rese on the theme
"The Bible In the MMus" was given
try the na&nIater, Rev, F, 0. Fowler,
Music Was rendered by a junior choir
under the leadership Of lire, Ray,
ts Hydro powers hundreds of plants that
produce the weapons to bring peace.
the tempo of the war effort is increasing
. More weapons must be produced .. .
As a result, the demand for electricity
is intensified
Before the War ... there was power to
spare...Now, even with greatly increased
supplies ... as a result of important new
developments, either completed or under
construction ... a critical power shortage
threatens our War effort.
To meet this shortage, lights in streets,
shops, show windows and signs are being
strictly curtailed or turned out, by Order
of the Dominion Power Controller. This
however will provide only part of the
saving necessary.
Why these restrictions now? The effect
of the shorter hours of daylight and the
seasonal changes in the use of electricity
during the Fall and Winter months together
`•'' with added war load impose greatly
.,`,•11
' increased demands on present plants now
loaded to capacity.
i , t ELECTRICITY MUST BE CONSERVED
UNTIL THE WAR iS WON
Each one of us must do our "bit." In
•e the home, office or shop, the "turning -on"
tt5 of one unnecessary switch is a waste of
Hydro. Our War plants must have the
power they need. Do your part—see that
they get it! Save electricity today and
r ; , every day in every way possible.
hrn
Vlf @ 11
5