The Brussels Post, 1939-5-3, Page 4calling all
MO OR1Se II iII II
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Below is a partial list of
.acc ssortes.
Selling at Competitive Prices
Fans—cool the air
Radiator Ornaments
Rear Vision Mirrors
Steering Wheel Muffs
Jacks—hydraulic, etc,
Tail Pipes for exhaust
Hub Caps—of all kinds
Flash Lights & Batteries
Gas Tank Caps of all kinds
Mufflers
Fog Lights
Mud Flaps
Grille Guards
Door Handles
Fender Guides
Wheel Spinners
Horns—air blast
Clearance Lights
Head Light Lenses
IF YOUR BATTERY IS TO BE REPLACED TRY
Exide Batteries
NOW—is the Time to Replace those worn tires with NEW
Goodyear Tires & Tubes
MAKE DRIVING SAFER and FREE FROM ;TIRE WORRY
Call and see them — you are under no obligation to buy
— Acetylene Welding —
Licensed Mechanic — on all makes of cars
Elliott's Garage
'phone 82 Brussels
SUPERIOR STORE
QUAL.1TY SERVICE
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
2 tins for 15c
per bottle 15c
each 19c
each 14c
Carnation 'Milk, tall
Vanilla, large
Mop Handles
Bonami, Cake or Powder 20c
for
',
Lynn Valley Tomatoes 21/2's, large 3 2 tins for 10c
Fresh Broken Sodas
Dress Gper yd18c
inghams per 19c
Ladies Suede iGloves . 19c
Children's Cotton Hose, sand & black per pr
Men's Zipper Shirts, in two colors each $1.00
Ladies' Print Dresses, new Spring styles • • each 98c
Girls' Patent Slippers • • ` • • per pr $1.49
WM. ZIEGLER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS
Ethel, Ont.
Phone 22-11
1
i
AWEDNIODAY, MAY 91d, 1999
THS BRUSSEi:S PCPST
Why write letters and send money
orders? Order your ray Chicks
through rite --Personal attention,
prompt delivery.
Gilbert N ethery
R. R. 5 Brussels
Spring Time
Is Here
We have the Best and Largest Stock
—of • •
B, C. RED CEDAR SHINGLES
ONTARIO and B. C, LUMBER
of All Leading Kinds On Hand
Cement Lime Gyproc Board Lath
Plaster Coal Wood• and Cedar Posts
See Our Stock and Get Our Prices
You Y u Bu y
We have been advised by the
Local Bank that they will
advance money on the home
improvement plan and its the
Better way to do your repairing
or improvement as you can
always buy better with Cash
We deliver your job Free
anywhere within reason
N. McDonald
And Company
Phone 77 Brussels, Ont.
BLUEVALE
The Friendship Circle, senior
girls' class of the United Clime'''.
Sunday School sponsored an inter-
estiug social evening 1n the sell. 1
room of •the church. Mrs.. R. J.
MacLennan, class teacher, pre:=ld-
et for a short program, A 'male
quartet, Rev. A. V. Robb, George
Johnston, Wil4 Peacook, and Carl
Johnston, sang a pleasing number,
A contest in recognizing photos of
babies, probided .much, amusement.
The nest of the evening was
spent playing Chinese checkers,
The first 'pd'izes were won be' Miss
Hogarth and Miss Isobel McKin-
non and the consolation pnizcs weal.
to Miss Helen Thomson and Will
Peacook. Delicious refreshments
were served by the girl's of the
class,
Miss Dorothy Aitkin, accompan-
ied by her friend, Mins' Mildred Mc-
Quillan, St. Helensy visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert , Turnbull at London;
Mrs. M. L, Aitkin with Mrs, (Rev,)
A. E. Mann at St. Marys; Mr. and
Mrs John Hall with their daughter,
Mrs. W J. Masters, at Parkhill;
Mrs. Margaret Rolplr M re. Laura
Metall, Eldon Kirton, Mrs, Joseph
Curtis and daughter, Miss. Margaret
Curtis, attended the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. Alexander Morri-
son, at Atwood; William Mac-
Leod spent Saturday with his
brother, John MacLeod, of Wroxe-
ter, who is a patient in the Listowel
hospital; Jiannes IVLeHardy wan
relatives at Ripley; Mr. and Mrs.
Alain Gerniiss, London, and isLr. and
Mrs, C. H. Garniss, Brussels; with
Mr. and Pit's. 11. F. Gerniso: Claude
Belsinith, Molesworth, with Mr, and
Mars. J. U. Higgins; Miss Janet
Robertson, Brussels, with her
mother, itlrs. William Robertson;
Rev. A. M, Shannon, of London,
occupied the pulpit in Brox Preshy-
tedian Church on. Sunday. Rev.
John McKenzie of Hespeler, will be
the minister:next Sunday.
WROXETER
The annual meeting of the Wo-
men's. Institute was held at the
home of MIs. L. Van Velsor with
the president, Mts. R. Rae in the
chair. The roll call was answered
by paying fees for the coming year.
Miss Goodfellow gave a report on
the executive meeting she attended
which 'was held in Bluevale. She
also gave a splendid demonstration
an, "First Aid in The Home."
It was decided that Lily Waller
be local leader with Dorothy Brown
as assistant to attend the sewing
course to be held in, the fall. Mar.
D. S. McNaughton gave a very in-
teresting and helpful paper on "The
Emergency Kibchen Shelf,', stating
some articles people shouldkeep on
hand for unexpected visitors, also
a few puiok ,recipes with, which a
Person could get up a meal in a
short space of time. Another tea -
tore of the meeting was ,the ex-
ehauge of seeds and roots. The nom-
inating committee then gave their
report of officers chosen for next
year which was as follows: presi•
dent, Miss K, Goodfellow; 1st viee-
esid.ew
Pr L
Mrs. r D.My
s vat
, c a Luton
g
2nd vi c e.,pr esi d en t, Mrs. R. Rae;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs, Laurie
Van Velsor; district clireotor, Mrs.
J. T. Alien; Mauch directors, o11,+.
Howard Wylie, Mrs, Vern Denny
and Mrs. Ross Pope; lunch commit-
tee, Mia M. Davidson and Mrs,
Clarence White; program commit.
tee, Mrs's K. Goodfellow and Mrs,
L. Van Velsor; Plen,l,d, Mrs. J. �• '
Allen; press secretary, Mrs D. fi,
lmr\auhhdbn; ,auditors, Mrs. R.
Stocks, Mrs. J. ,T, Allen, Ft was Mee
derided to change the day of meet-
ings from, the last Thursday of the
month to the firhd_ A delicious
lunch was seebed, by the lionOwe,
asels1ed by Mr:s. Wearying and a
='nl'.: !.cur teas repent.
GREY
Mt'. Reuben 3, 'Brewer sold his
farm to Wm, Stevenson and sons,
being lot 12, concession (1, Grey
7'wp., nelmg the late Wim. Brewer's
homestead.
Illustrated—Cheerotet '!aster De Luxe Sedan with trunk.
fOU'LL get the thrill of your life out of this
traveller! You'll know .you're riding the
winner the instant you feel the surging power
of its Valve -in -Read Engine! And you'll have
conclusive proof of this fact when you watch
Chevrolet take the lead in moving trafficl
it's the fastest -accelerating car in its price range
—much nimbler than other low-priced cars!
• It's the most powerful hill -climber, too—much
better on the grades than any other car of its
price! to It's the liveliest of all low-priced cars
--first in acceleration, first in hill -climbing, first
in all-round performance with economy—and
it is also first in sales!
Be a "leader" this summer. Know the thrill of
being out in front in getaway and on the hills.
Own the car combining "all that's best at low-
est cost"—the safe car, the spirited car, the
sales -leading car—the new 1939 Chevrolet!
Low monthly payments on she General
• Motors Instalment Plan.
The only low-priced car combining
"ALL THAT'S BEST AT LOWEST COST!"
ADVANCED KNEE -ACTION
RIDING SYSTEM
Frictionless Coil Springs;
Double -Acting Shock Absorb-
ers; Ride Stabilizer; Shockproof
Dual Cross Steering.
STEERING COLUMN
GEAR -SHIFT
"Vacuum assist" supplies 80%
of shifting effort. Simple, posi-
tive design. Only 1113 extra.
NEW AERO -STREAM
STYLING BODIES BY FISHER
Long, low and roomy ... im-
proved No -Draft Ventilation ...
all -steel Body by Fisher with
"Observation Cr"avisibility.
CHEVROLET'S FAMOUS
VALVE -IN -HEAD SIX
Volvo -in -head engines have
made all world records—on land
—on water ---end in the air.
PERFECTED tQ^=are-Acsle^>
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
Maximum effect with minimum
pedal pressure . .. Emergency
Brake Lover under the cowl at
driver's left.
CHEVROLET
Orval Whitfied -Champion's Garage
BUY FROM A BUSINESS- LEADER .. YOUR.CHEVROLET DEALER
BELGRAVE
Mr, James McCrea has comment•
ed work on the section gang at
Listowel,
Mabel Coates, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. C. R. Coultes ,is a patient
in the Wi•ughent hospital where she
underv,'e'nt au operation for acute
avi endioi•tis on Saturday.
Vlr, and Mns. FI. E. Armitage, re-
cent newlyweds, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
James Young,
ATWOOD
Mrs. Charles Lucas attended. the
funeral in Pont Elgin of her uncle
the late Mr. Thomas Cludey who
was in isDicksonC. ear• J. Dic r7,b Y \l
h
was in Kingston last week attend-
ing a meting of the Cheese Pro-
duc•ers' Association,
Word was s'eceiverl in town or
the death 01 Moose Jaw, Sask., 01
George H. Coghlin who was' a nat-
ive of this village and was in his
eStJ1 year, Mrs, .John L Ballantyne.,
Miss Essig Coghill', John and Al.
bent. Coghill', all Of Atwood, are s'is
teas and brothers, Mr. Coghlin went
West iu 1918.
Mr, and Mos. James Ingles have
moved. to the home of Mare: Wilson
on Math street,
Followving a. a officers of the
Maple Leaf Institute; President,
Mrs. D1 Howes,; vieeipvosldenlet
Mrs., L, Galbralth: and Miss Mabel
Cogbpin; sec; areas., Miss • Agnes
Cnlbdtn; Misses Marie Stmtpson and
1 'fall Coulter were 1.11,00111100 dole.
Awes to attend the girls' confer-
cnre at 'Plletph in May.
When a 'pretty school teacher
drops her eyes, her pupils act up.
MORRIS
Ernest, Jas. and Mrs. Michie, also
C. A, Michie, of Hesmeler motored
to Saginaw to attend the funeral of
a brother, John Michele, who passed
suddenly- away Wednesday :Horning,
Alpril 2Cxth in Saginaw hospital. He
was born in Morris township, 71
years ago, residing in Saginaw for
over 50 years where he was engaged
In the treat business, Ike is sur-
vivek-1 by his wife also, one 'son. John
and daughter Gladys. The funeral
was held last Saturday afternoou
from his late hon eou Howrd St.
Interment: in l(talrgrove Cemetery.
WALTON
The Women's Missionary Society
met on the evening of April 2C
for the Easter thunk -offering. Mrs,
Can',:ving preeined.
;Seldom is It a privilege to See
such beautiful slides as those drown
by the Misses McGowan of Blyth or
to hear slIb an interesting lecture
as that given by Mr, Ross. The
high:y colored ,pictures were views
of CCc'stern. Canada, the west 'coast
of united States and. Florida, Mrs'+
Beth Shannon sang It solo. A nn•
anlmous coli Croat Mononie1' and
Duff's rhuroh'es was extended to
Rev, Woods of Sparta,
(Intended icor Last Week)
The amateur contest held In Wal-
ton ce,nnnuntl,ty hall stades' the aus
Pines Of Cyt, George's Church provee
a decided success, 'There were sev-
enteen co ntesItai1Ls in the junior
.lrtrt of the program and eight in the
senior, All numbers were web
deserving of praise. Mr, 'Silos
Johnston acted as Major Bowes in
a very eilelent jovial manner which
added mob to the evenin'g's enter.
tainenent. During intermission and
while ballots were being, counted
the audience was entertained wtta
musical selections by the Walton
Girls !String Quartette, Mr, H.
Shannon, Beth Sivannon and Mary
1-livar,phrles and, by Ross. CardIB oC
Brussels. The prize winners in the
contest were; Juniors -1st, .Teau
MbCall, Lendesboro. 2nd, Jimmie
Kelley and Leslie Routledge, Wal•
ton; 3rd, Isabel Davidson, Walton.
Seniors, -1st, Chas. Workman and
H. Rutledge, Brussels'. 2nd, Willis
Maclean, Brussels; 3rd, Mr. and Mrs
Agar, T. Broome and W. Collins,
Seaforth, 'The committee in charge
extend thanks and appreciation to
all who took part or helped, in any
way.
Car Accident
An accident to which three curs
were involved and resulting to in-
jury to two persons, as well ae can-
sicYerable property tiemage occurred
on Saturday evening on No. 4
highway near the town limits, north
and didectly opposite Laumce Levis'
residence. A. car awned by Bert
Johnson, Brussels, was parked at
the Levis !tome and o ear striven by
Mrs. Vera MeKiblbon of Wingham
Proceeding north was met by one
driben by Lloyd Canter of Londes-
boro at that point. Carter saw the
parked car but thought 1•t was mov-
ing until he was almost upon it
when 11e swung sharply to tete left
to avoid, ramming It end collided
with. the McHiibbon car, With the
force nit' The Impact Derwin Carter,
father of Lloyd; was thrown violent-
ly against the iusdr•lnnteiSt board and
received 7ecoaautious about the head
and neck. Miss M. Dinsley in the
WInghssn ,ear received face and
forehead lacerations and broken
hones of the right hand,