The Brussels Post, 1945-11-21, Page 4Gift Subscriptions
To
Magazines
Calling AB Girls 1 yr...
Chatelaine (to Dec. 10th only) 1 yr. gift sub. $1.00 2 gifts
Chatelaine ( to Dec. 10th only) 1 yr. gift sub....... $1.00
2 gifts • . , $1.50
Cosmopolitan
Good House -Keeping ..... • • • • , . • • .. . ,• • $4.00
Ladies Home. Journal .... .. • . .. • • • ... • .• .. $2.00
Life 1 yr. gift subscripton • ••••• , . • • .. • • , . $5.00
. e (rate to Dec. 10th only)
MacLeans . • , . • •
McCall's Magazine
Out Door Life .. • • •.. 1 gift .. .... .. •• • $2.00
Popular Mechanics ..• • • • • •••• .. • • .... • • .. 1 gift • • .... $3.00
Reader's Digest $2.75
each additional gift
Service & Ex -Service . • • • •• • .. • •
Saturday Evening Post , . •• • • .. • • •••• • •
Woman's Home Companion ..... • .. • • • .... . • •• • •
Donor's Name and Address Must Appear on All Gift
Subscriptons.
$2.25
$1.50
$4.00
$3.00
$1.50
F. R, SMITH
TELEPHONE NO. 62 --
bfLUGGLL i and
STATIONER
TELEPHONE NO, 62
No
OPTOMETRIST
F. F. HOMUTH
Corning to Brussels
I expect to be at Miss Bryans Home, Brussels
All Day Thursday, Dec. 6th
T o Examine Eyes
and supply Lenses where required.
Avoid disappointment by phoning Miss Bryans 26x Brussels
for an appointment.
Our Optical Parlors are modern in every particular and we
can guarantee you Eye Service second to none.
•
Try the faros Brack
treatment for doming de.
Breck for beautiful hair said
better permanents.
Also Machimelses
Permanents
jirene Pease
For appointmeds
Phone 55x
t..•
TkiE BRUSSELS POST
You Will Get
MORE EGGS
This Winter
By Feecll4: g
ROSE BRND
Sts
and Laying Mash
OR
Choieetevia laying Mash
Both these feeds contain every basic requirement for
top egg produrion. Theywill help build your flock
into strong, vigorous layers.
Manufactured by :
ATT & SONS, PALMERSTt ON
FOR SALE
E. S.
Walter Rose Poultry Farm
W ALTON
Two new elders were ordinated
in Duffs' United Church to fill the
vacancies caused by a death and by
an elder moving from the congre-
gation. The two new elders are H.
Johnston and George McTaggart.
The ordination was conducted by
the minister, Rev, R. G. Hazelwood
who chose as the subject of his
sermon "The Elder and the Con-
gregation." The test was from Acts
24:21,
The weekly meeting of the I. P.
U. of Duffs' United Church was held
in the Sunday school room on Sun-
day evening, The worship service
was conducted by the culture con.
vener, Miss Mary MaDonaid. The
topic was given by Miss Isabel Mc•
Call.
The school board bas engaged
M•rs. Wesley
teacher.
D. S Lawless is recuperating
from a recent operation.
The Walton Red Cross will hold
their monthly meeting in the Com
munity Hall on Tuesday, November
27th, Theer will be a dutch auction
on a quilt,
The November meeting of Duff's
W.M.S. was held on Wednesday
afternoon 'with Mrs. Watson presid-
ing. The meeting opened by sing-
ing hymn 256 followed with a
prayer for peace by Mrs. Bryans.
The roll call was answered with 19
present. Minutes were read and
adopted. The treasurers report was
given. Mrs. McDonald read an item
on Christian Stewardshipp and Mrs.
Marshall gave a reading on Temper-
ance. Mrs. R. Bennett., Mrs Coutts
and Mrs. W. Haekwell were appoint
Haekwsit as
1Vrdncsdat N'ovrmbrr 21st, 1945
rd lir 111 :mruivat.nt,t aunnm111'ee.
11 was decided to buy book to start
off the C.C.1.'1. and also the World's
Friends Or .h•. ilis.:lon 13at,d,
Interesting reports of the sectional'
meeting held at Eonum,iville were ;
given by Mrs, W, lduchweli ant Mrs,
Juo, McDonald. Hymn 252 was
sung. The worship ;ervica ou Africa
was tulteu by Mrs, J. Smith and Mrs.
A. McNabb, The offering was receiv-
ed followed by prayer. Mestiug
closed by singing bymo 261 and the
benediction.
A very cul. „b e evening was spent
last Friday in the Walton Community
Ball when about 265 friends slid
neighbours gathered to honor Mr.
and Mrs. James 01ai'; 1n their
recent marriage. 1t lunch the
young couple were called to the
front and a piesen'ation of a studio
couch and two lamps was made by
Doug. Lawless and West Flacltwell,
The following address was read by
Rev. R. G. Hazlewood:
Dear Kathleen and Jim,
We, Your friends, have gathered
tonight to celebrate with you this
happy occasion in yam life and to
wish you all that is bust as you
begin your journey ;own life's
pathway together. We have known
you both all your lives and know
full well your stirling qualities of
character, we are happy that you
are making your home among us,
supply and look forward to enioying your
friendship through the years.
For you Kathleen Four wish :s
that your life be full of joy and
happiness. To you Jim we offer
our congratulations.
And now that you may always
remember the esteem in which you
are held by the people of this com-
munity, we ask you to accept these
gifts with our heartiest best wishes.
Signed on behalf' of the Walton
Community
A very suitable reply was made
by the groom after .rlrich everyone
joined in s'n„iag "For They Are
Jolly Goad Fellows.'
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing to the Pryce
Orohestra.
Two weeks ago a miscellaneous
shower was held for Mrs. Clark at
tre home of Mrs. Bert Travis,
Repats” Dream lvleats Conte Prue
3
SEE THEM SMILING: These hardy war-
riors of Italy and Northwest Europe, accustomed
to a mess tin at meal times, have good reason
to smile as they sit down to Canada's most popu-
lar breakfast—bacon and eggs — and their first
since arriving home• The waiter, also a veteran,
followed the first tasty dish with the repats'
dream meals of steak and roast chicken at the
next two sittings, Menus like these from choice
beef, (lower photo) make Canadian Pacific dining
car crews the men, of the year to tens of thou-
sands of repats who have been served more than
one million meals on C.P.R. trains between V -E
Day and November.
8,000,000 C.P.R. Meals
Served Troops During War
MONTREAL: In six years of
war, Canadian Pacific dining car
crews have served mare than 16
million meals, of which well over,
half were placed in front of
Canada's service personnel.
Currently these dining rooms
on wheels are feeding repats, both
British and Canadian, arriving at
Vancouver .from the Orient and.
Canadians at the East Coast
arrivin from Europe, and the
stewards and staffs have yet to
hear a complaint. They anticipate
the desires of the returning fight-
ing men and, offer menus that
cover all the main features of
meals dreamed up in the slit
trenches overseas.
The cuisine Offered the repats
includes such meat courses as
roast beef, roast ham, veal, steaks
and roast chicken and fish also
adds variety to the menu.
Just to make the joy of home-
coming complete, when the repats
check with the stewards they are
assured that mutton, "Australian
beef" to overseaspertonnel, will
not mar these "fatted calf" ban-
quets.
Milk, butter and eggs are all
favorite items with the veterans
for all are scarce overseas. One
Steward ordered 100 gallons of
milk to start a trip with repats
from the Ile de France. When
that same vessel docked within a
week of the troop carrier Niew
Amsterdam in September the
special trains provided by the
C.Pand mre loaded ani 26,000 oeeggsttto
start their journey.
Canadian Pacific trains from
the first docking of the Queen
Elizabeth as a troop carrier to
Canada served 83,889 meals to
hungry ,repats and on the one
tthat vtnsoh to dcouver the veterans polished
482 of the total.
E -Y
R. A. REID
Well -Known r elia,lex Optometrist
Fer 27 Years
will lie at .,lr BRUSSELS OFFICE
to examine eyes and fit proper glasses oh
Wednesday, Decor 5th
FF1OM 1.30 P. M. to 4.30 P. M.
Consult an expert about the only eyes you will ever have.
Thousands in Brussels and this district in ear REID'; GLASSE✓i
with pe'fect satisfaction.
s
Office in Miss Hingston's Store
Please make appointments with
Miss Hingston, phone 51
"See REID and See Right's
FAST WEEKLY SERVICE
ARMITAGE'S
WINGHAM, ONT
CLEANING AND PRESSING
Expert Cleaners and Dyers of Ladie's and Men's Garments
* • * *
LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT
0. DOLL
SHOE REPAIR SHOP, BRUSSELS
Dress Goods
Wool and Rayon — in gold and blue,
38" wide — $2.19 a yard.
Flowered Crepe — 36" wide in
lovely patterns — $2.98 a yard.
Spun Rayon Check — 36" wide in
gold„ blue and green — $1.49 a yard.
Children's Ali Wool Gloves in assorted'
colors — 59c a pair.
A good assortment of Women's Gloves
$1.00 a pair.
Children's ` winter weight Panties
2, 4, 6 years — 39c a pair.
Children Winter Dresses
2, 4, 6 years — $2.25.
tit
Women's Flanelette Nightgowns, all sizes
Children's pure wool Pullovers
4 E o 8 years -- $1.39
Infants All Wool Cardigans
1, 2, 3 years
A good assortment of boys Leather Mitts
Shoes, Rubbers and Galoshes
for the whole family.
Don't forget to ask for your sale slips -Few
$10.00 worth of these we give you
A War -Savings Stamps Fes,, -
ae--
THE ARCADE STORE
Phone 61'--
Brussels Out.
tore Widt Barga,ns far the Whale' Family
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