The Brussels Post, 1943-10-27, Page 2oir op
A damaged telephone may
bo bard or impossible to
replace - repair parts ate
scarce and material fax new
equipment has gone to war.
Soplease guard y pres-
ent telephone with extra
care. Here, for 1astancr
are slit common causes oi
&tonal
ETHEL
Mrs. I. W. Northgraves of Kitch-
ener
itch
ener spent a few days with her
brother Elwyn and Mrs. Thompson;
also Pte, Kenneth Thompson of
Toronto was home over the week-
.end.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus. Graham' and
fh u3ly left on Friday with their
-trailer-home for `London, having
spent some time in this district, •
On Oct . 19th, the War -workers
unit packed 18 bonges for boys in
uniform and eedit them off for
Et.,.SeA..,. ...tAi-.
•
The .United Church potluck
supper proved a suceees last
Thursday evening. Not as large a
crowd as usual, but all had a good
supper and enjoyed a abort program.
Visitors with Mrs. John King on
Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs. Willis
and Carl of Gowanstown; Mr, and
infra. Horace Bedwell and Gordon of
Atwood. &h
arm,
Elizabeth Steins of arm,
Man,, visited with her niece, Mrs.
John Wilson recently and other
-friends,
Mr. and Mrs: E. L. Jardine spent
lefenday in Kitchener,
0 r. and •Stanley Machan spent the
weelt-end in Brantford with Mr, and
Stanley Speiran.
The monthly rneetirg at' `MKS,
and W.A. of 17nion United Church
was held oh Friday afternoon. Oct,
28., at the home of Aire. Thos,
Daugherty with, a good attendance
present and Mrs, Rolm. Baker pre-
siding. The meeting opened with
THE BRUSSELS PUS i
11'resentat'on For Newlyweds
\ levee numb: r ::f friends utid
neigllbous gathered at (.'.ranbruok
Holl im h'ritlay evening to tonally
14r and MPS. James 'Lamont.
A delightful evening wasspent in
dance g and bot inneb was
served the newlyweds were present-
ed with ti lovely studio couch, The
foliote=ing , address was road by
T,t'vd :lteock
Brussels, Oct. 22, 1443 ,
it ,as Jim and Doris,
it 's an old story, yet ever new,`
wo have 1'o tall you this evening.
The story of young people wlho,haye
grown up in our ooinniunity and are
env setting out to build a home in
our nlids•t. In honour of this
verat1on we are gathered 'ogether
that we may wish you all the joy
that comes with this endeavour.
We are thanid'nl that this con-
mnrlty is not going to lose your
cheery smiles or your helping hands.
We hope that yon will find pleasure
as yoit join in our activities and
may you le return not 'find ns want -
in; as good neighbours.
As a symbol of mu, steers wished
fol' a golden future we would ask
•yon to ;weep( this. ;g'ft, May it eft
remind you of our high regard,
Signed •
Your friends and neighbours
Mr. Lamont replied in a suitable
winner thanking all for the heautf•
fel gift. The remainder of the
'venieg was spent in dancing,
A. 3t• • at`' Yr ,,. i; $ e
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stook and Implements
Lot 19, Concession 3, Morris Twp.
THURSDAY, NOVEMSER 26th
Mrs. James Thynne,
Mr. Jack Thynne,
Administrators
Lewis Rowland, Auctioneer
r 11 • `'; a 1 e
of Farm Farm Stook, Implements
Hay anct Furniture
Lot 33, Con. 12, Grey Township
%.mile west of Silver Corners
Casein Factory.
COLWELL SPEIRAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1943
W. M. SCOTT, Auctioneer, will sell
the following:
HORSES
Clyde gelding 8 yrs, old around
1450 lbs.
Oiy0e more 7 yrs, old around 1800 lits
Dapple-grey mare 7yrs. old 1100 lbs.
COWS
Durham & Jersey cow 7 yrs. bred
Zeno 18
Brindle hereford cow 3 yrs bred
Juno 24
Hereford heifer• 2 yrs bred July' 4
Black cow aged bred Aug. 8
Half -Jersey cow 4 yrs bared June 15
I3olstein cow 5 yrs bred Apr, 14
Holstein farrow cow 8 yrs
Idolstein cow 10,yrs gred June 25
Holstein cow 4 yrs bred July 29
Holstein cow 4 yrs bred Apt•. 4
Jersey heifer 2 yrs, bred Mar. 18
Newlyweds Showered Part Jersey heifer bred Daly 14
8 Holstein hoifes 1 yr old
lir. and Mrs. Itae Houston; who 2 Hereford heifers 700 Ibs,
wirerecently married were guests. 6. Black Hereford steers 650 lbs
of honer at a •presentation held for • PIGS
them by a large gathering of friends 8 Pigs 8 weeks old
and neighbours in Walton Commun. POULTRY
sty Hall on Friday evening. 15 Large Pekin Duolks
The first Part of the evening was IMPLEMENTS
spent in dancing and at lunch time Cockshutt fertilizer 11 disc drill
the newlyweds were called • to the Disc 12 plate, Deering rake
platform and the fallowing address Crown gang plow, Walking plow
wns read by William Turnbull: Harrowing Cart, Harrows 3 section
Dear Mr, and Mrs. Houston:- ' McCormick mower 5 ft., Root ,pulper
We are happy to be able to cele- McCormick Cultivator rew
brate this glad occasion with you. Bain Wagon, Hay Rack, Pig Rack
Both of you have grown up in this Sloop sleighs with fiat rack
community and we have very fleas- Set bench sleighs, Light wagon .
ant memories of happy associations Wagon axles and wheels,
together through past years. Cedar posts, Fanning mill
. it- te with pleasure that we learn Quantity of lumber 4 cords cedar
you will be In1 ,� borne
the hymn, "Take time to be Holy,"
and prayer by the leader. Scripture
lessen was read by Mrs. Dotegh.erty.
Roll Call was responded to with
Bible verse beginning with a letter A
and business discussed. Tile Study
Book story' was read 1)y Mary Mc-
Intosh and Mrs. Rev. Brenton in a
charming manner gave a very in-
teresting report of the Sectional
meeting held in Brussels recently.
Hymn, "Work for the night is
Cooling," and Benediction closed the
mee•tistg, Mn.s'Wm, Speiran took
charge of the W.A. and lunch was
served by the hostess.
MORRIS
aking your new w 1 30 8 -inch cement tile
in this community, 400 cedar rails,
a Looking into the crystal bowl to 7 cords poplar and cedar
determine the future we see nothing Universal milking machine 2 single
b
ut the beet for you as you journey units with extra pail
together through life. 2 30 -gal. cans nearly new
You have given this community a Cream separator, Cross -cut saw
wilting and generous hand at all Bet Slagle harness
times anwe want to tell you that Ray and tat stack
we appl•eciate it i HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Toll both are good sports as was Oak combination buffet and china
demonstrated a few nights after; cabinet
you were married when we visited 2 l eda with epripgs & mattresses
you with our plow shares, moldy Dresser, Washstanit, Lichen closet
hosrda and saws. 1 Hall -leaf table, 7 Kitchen chairs
.41 this time we all join with one Sewing machine, Oak wardrobe
accord and wish you b tha, ion ' g a
o rd
•Td happy married lite, Please re- Linolegl r i Ikixto 6 good en basa TIM
Linoleum rug
member that the good wishes of 3 Combination storm doors
• this eammueity go with' you where. ; Number of doors. Daisy churn
i ever you go and as long as you live. Medium barrel churn
Mrs. Skinner spent a few days
with her husband Mr. Skinner at
Hamilton. •-
,iiir. and Mrs. Russel Barnard are
spending a few days with his parents
Mr. and Mrs, Bdwin Barnard,
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Goll and daug-
hters visited on Sunday with his
sister Mrs. W. Townsend at Listowel.
• We were sor-n$' to hear that • Mr.
Jae. Campbell had passed away on
Friday night. We extend our sym-
pathy to Mrs. Campbell and family.
Mr. Allan Barnard is spending a
-couple of weeks with his parents
and other friends.
Mrs, Rebt. Warwick spent a. while .
last week with 1'7r. and Mrs. Jas.
,Iaokson of Clinton.
Mr, Spence McKinnon of tate bank
staff af Waterloo spent the week-
erd with his parents Mr, and Mrs.
Robert '11 Ki
,
token of the esteem in Quantity of jars
which you are held by your friends Number of 6 -inch stove pipes
and neighbours we ask you to „ opt Other articles too nu ne:eons to
this buffet and buffet mirror andf mention,
purse of money. - I
FARM -444 acres with good blrild-
'Signed on behalf of your friends it'gs, `hydro throughout, will he
and neighbours of the Walton ' offered ler sale subject to a re-
aommunity. I serve bid. .
Mr. Houston replied in a suitable Refreshment Booth" by W;A.
planner on behalf of himself and 1 of Union Crtureh.
Itis bride, thanking their friends for TERMS -CASH
their good wishes and gifts
Sale at 1 o'clock sharp
.Atter lunch was served dancing Colwell Speiran, Proprietor
was continued, the nnasir, being John Kreuter, Clerk
supplied by Kirkby orchestra.
WALTON GREY
W. M. Scott, Auctioneer
Services in St. George's Clinch on
Sunday, Otocber »1•st, at 3. p. m. 1
Rev. T, H. Floyd of Peteboro Chap A quiet wedding was solemnized.
lain of the R. C. A. P., Clintou'will b ! at the inclairage, $lyth, when Rev.
charge S t 2 au d
c neon, in h S ° ' M1' Sinclair
it g
I Miss MaldreI Id'illburn and' Clifford J, '
```'" '1 """w'11d'""`•`_ --•-••._— -_..-- carder, The couple were tlnattend-
T .. ...._ i ed a wedding trill was taken, visit-
ing frlends in Galt and Freelton,
i They will reside 00 `the ;,room's
1 farm, 15th cee„ (Grey. A host of .
friends join in wishing' them numb. ,
• • , a ,80 P. M. un e m mania e
rant vt�the
COL
Prevent excessive
heat loss by clos-
ing windows and
doors promptly.
igt 11r1 O
HEAD,
Draw shades or
drapes over vizi.
Howe ; 011 evonhlg
and night, Savo
up to 10% an your
hid this, way
Coal is the backbone ofour
entire war effort. Every ton
is precious and is needed to
help speed victory.
You can do your part to
meet the emergency by
budgeting- your coal pile
by practising the conserva-
tion methods outlined in
the free booklet illustrated
at the right.
mit eigrAf ffor, lot
Ofir far11466
fire y PROPERLY!
Stet* Mese
Got your FREE
copy from your
local dealer. This
booklet shows
you how to avoid
Raving a chilly
horns fhis winter.
MSI1W
joy end happiness o'er .the matri-
1150(1101 sea.
Russell WIlbee has returnee home
after his trip to the West to assist
in the helping in of the farm crops,
A very s'ueeeesful sale was held
last week at Mrs. A. krniatrotg's'
, residence, Good prices were in
dem mid,
c140 WAY
1 SES ITS
WHEN 'JOE SAO'
isWR THE LAND'S
SAKE WHY•EtUY0
ANOTHER SONO?
i SsAib aeR THE
LAND'S' SAKE/
•
thiq
Y 81i"
1131,11.051 iWfllliNllm,ro�a, ,>�r
NATIONAL
SERVICE
:N
TOlAli3
TO T
Wedtlea4.tty,,, ()sip b4r :'
SELECTIVE
c
5LETA I/G
IE PL ;r¥ERS
National Selective Service Civilian Regulations authorize the
Minister of Labour to require that male employees furnish
their employers with evidence that they have not failed to
comply with National Selective Service Mobilization
Regulations (i.e., the Military Call -Up).
It is intended that an order will be issued `shortly, requiring
employers to carry out the necessary check on their male
employees, and to report any men who do not produce the
required evidence of compliance.
The check up :will cover every male employee who has
reached the age of 18 years and six months and has not
reached his 38th birthday. The man will have to show
evidence in one of the following forms: -
(a) A man discharged from the Armed
Forces following service during the
present war should have his discharge
certificate. A discharged' man who has
not a certificate should apply for one is
the following mannert-
Army--District Officer Commanding,
Military District in which
discharge took place.
Air••• -Records Office, R.C.ii.F. Head-
quarters, No. 5 Temporary
Building: Ottawa, Ont..
Navy -Secretary of Naval Board,
Ottawa, Ont.
(b) A man who has responded to a direction
from a Registrar of a Divisional Mobil.
ration Board, to report for medical
examination under Mobilization Regu-
lations, should have either a certificate
of unfitness or an order for postpone-
ment of military training from the
• Divisional Registrar. (A man entitled
to either document who has lost his
copies should immediately apply to the
Divisional Registrar who issued the
original, for a duplicate.)
A man who has been rejected on appli-
cation for voluntary enlistment in the
Army since the beginning -.of the war,
•hould have a certificate showing that
be was rejected through medical unfit-
ness. (If a man entitled to such a -
certificate does not possess it, he should
apply to the District Military Read.
quarters of the District in which he
applied, for enlistment, in order to pro-
eitii'o the necessary form.)
(d) A man in the designated classes who has
not reached his 38th birthday, who was
married as at July 15th, 1940, or who,
(0)
having been married before that date,
is a widower with children, must be
prepared to furnish evidence, such as a
marriage certificate or birth certificate
of a child, to show that he was married
before July 15th, 1940, and that he is
now either married or is a widower
with children.
(e) A man who has reported for enrolment
in the Army;under an Order -Military
Training issued under the Mobilization
Regulations and who haslbeen rejected
should have a certificate showing he
wets rejected through medical uufituess,
If a man entitled to such certificate
does not possess it, he should apply to
the District Officer Commanding the
Military District in which he was
rejected.
(f) (i)' A man who is not subject to the
Mobilization Regulations because he is
an enemy alien who It.. not made
application for naturalization may
obtain a certificate from a registrar of
his Divisional Mobilization Board indi-
cating that the Mobilization Regula-
tions do not apply to him and such
certificates must be obtained by all
such enemy aliens:
(0) A man who is an alien and neither
a national of Belgium, Czechoslovakia,
The Netherlands, Norway, Poland, the
United States nor Yugoslavia and has
not applied for naturalization may be
relieved of his duty under Mobilization,
Regulations, but he gives up his right
to future Canadian citizenship after
the war; where such men have applied
for such relief and been granted such
status, certificates will be issued by
registrar in appropriate cases.
This caution' is issued to facilitate compliance with the order -
which is proposed. A reasonable interval will be allowed to
permit men to provide themselves with whatever document,
as referred to above, they may be entitled to hold.
Employers are requested to give notice of this proposal
to their male employees, to facilitate the operation of
the order when issued.
utmlanamm ILII b e
HUMPHREY MITCHELL
Minister of Labour
A. MacNAMARA
Director, National Selective Service
s,
MNDESIOOMMECESZOMAISAI
PEOPLE
Duuc Mct0innon, who leas been 111
is able to he out again and wins
soon resume his job as mail courier.
4.
Larry Fischer, son of Mr, and
Wm, Fischer, laitcheoer, is aerloosly
ill in the Kitohener-Waterloo hos-
pital. ,a?
r•
Opt, Scotten
was home op -
•
Davidson,- Oansp Dort
louse;
Mr. and Mrs, Sate Bell and laugh•
ter Wilma of-Teeswater were 111514•
ors with relatives here.
Mr
in
pita'.
•
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Rose have
sold their home to Mr, and Ma'e.
Merles, Davidson and have moved
into bheir apa.rtmeet vacated by the
latter.
,To11n Clark suffered a stroke , o1
Selurday. He Is iinSetdorth where
be was staying at the time he was
strielken,
tit xe ^5'
Miss revetyn Cunningham,.. Reg,e.,
returnee to Brentford Wednesday
after spending a Week with her
parentss'Mr. and Hire. 1), 13. Cun-
einghami�. ,
J. C. Beeker, is in London hospital
Where he letlderweft an."operation on.
Sunday,
The many friends of s. ]!wart
IYlcileroher, 111 Lon Wroxeter,
regret that
she 10 seriouslydon hes-
*
41r, a.ed 1VIrs. d. Tophtin, Jollit
T.togltatn, Titre, 1, 'Wallace and son
it/(o-twin were Sunday vigitcrs afith N,
Clhapman,
ASSIOMISSI
I GRAVE
As guest speaker at the annual
prude meeting of the Belgrave Wo-
men's Institute 110.11 rue home of
Ws. James •Micihi'e, on Tuesday
afternoon, Rev, G. H. Tit:Plop of the
.Belgrave United' church, :Dolt as his
subject. "Elopes and Disillusion-
ment of the Past Hundred Years,"
curl amid: 01/11d hem if e new world
and the good life has flared In lite
heart of,nean and found expression
in several movements daring tee
101'1 i'r' ":- , cel; in ee,'11rt tip
against one disillusionment ai'te1.
another" Liberty was a promising
hope, Mme, ll.owlund °;sleeted "0
Liberty: what e.ritm, 11, ' r
ted in thy name," Poltldctl de-
mocracy with its universal tram
chive the great ee dal movements
from l(ing1Bey to Marx science and
evangelicalism with L.:trivit Sl,am-
ser General Booth. Moody, the Ox-
ford movement, all these' batt their
day and disciples.
• The Great War also had its after-
nhaiil of hope in the Lies, on nl' Ne -
tint ie. 01 II and rot Wilson Made
the 'vehi010 of his own denely rel
bells purpose, This, t Da, to 0111
generation has brought disillusien-
ment.
The meeting. etas attended by
about 40 ladies anti was couduwted
by the president, 1Nti'a. 10, Andersen.
A thanksgiving hymn was Rioted;
ed In the opening exerelses and the
Poll call 3110,0 rasp mIl•e1 to by all
with "One thing 1 have to be
thankful fol." Mini .es and trea-
surer's report W000 0,ad ' fel 0105leas
cards wilt be scut .o sl411:'
ce ,axil. shut' the 10e1tebeihu of the com11:'a"y, Cur-
rehnt 011811ts were given by Mrs, S',
Procter.
A duet, "Sundown° wars sun;; by
Mrs, C.''Pads, ansirN,
accmnpanied by Mrs,ti ;. G• JoIhnstonaing,
Mrs. A. Manning, viee-pe'esitlent of
the Belgrave' Reil Cross announc-
ed that a baleof seenne1nnti ,loth-
irg have been 4o at tt; the Navy
League, A sons, was cote-Mt:1; "d by
three boys, Jaen a zlrrl Keith ,Uidcr
son d Ronanmpl1e11, acOmn-
pattidaanby Murielld Anrlersr'ot •
The meeti:1%1711%11
g eltce:l with, the In'
stitute ode anti 11111011 wo5 aFa'votd
by the hostess' 'end eontn,'lfe0, firs.
A,' Young and Mtge 10 l.'r'lcter
+krrerneua,amx-..a,wsunv,.e..mmuc.� .esa�ros+aR""^_°��
TEA