The Brussels Post, 1939-10-4, Page 5• ne
GRAN6000K
Miss. Eiuned Andy Maldwyn Wil -
Bums spent the woelt-end with
Miss Mae and Stanley Tischer.
Mise Helen McOallutn of St.I
Thomas is visiting !with her, aunt
Mrs. 0. Olmstead,
A l'a'rge nu nber of Mem'ber's. of
Knox Pr•eslbyterian church attended
the Anniversary services. In Ethel
Presbyterian church on. Sunday,
The anniveltsory services. of Knox
Presbyterian ohua'oh will be held on
Sunday, October 15,
The Cheerio Wotllters of Knox
Presibyterian church helcb their Sep-
tember meeting Thursday afternoon
at the hoine of Miss Edna Cameron,
With the president Miss Mae Fisch-
er presiding. The meeting opened
with s•ingning of hymn no. 579, the
Lord's Prayer was. repeated In uni-
^:son. The Scripture lesson was
read by Miss. Edna Cameron, The
roll call was angwered with a
Verse of Scripture by the members
present. The minutes of the 'Aug-
ust meeting weer read by the sec-
retary. Mrs, M. Engel read a
story entitled "Why do we not
know," Hymn no 567 was sung
and the offering was received, Miss
Jean Cameron read a very Interest-
ing story, The bnslneSs• was die'
cussed. The auxiliary were in•
vited to hold their October meeting
at the hoagie of Mrs, 0, Kernaggtan.
Mnsj Scott of Kincardine, the secre-
tary for the Y, W. M. S. .et Malt-
land PrestsYtery will be present at
the October . meeting. Miss Jean
Cameron led( in prayer,, A reading
was given by Mast Doris Porter. The
topic taken from "India 615' the
March', was read'. by Mise Mae
Tischer, The current events were'
read by Miss Allee Huether and
Mrs, C. Kerneghan,
The mac; Ing came to a close 17
singing id' hymn po, 541 followed by
repeating the Misl7ah 'benediction
in unison.
At the close of the meeting a
local hour was spent and a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
Rev. McKenzie or Hespler will
have charge of the services in Knox
church on Sunday, Sept, 18.
ETHEL
Unfortunately Brussels Fair, held
aturda J, Sept. 30th had a lessened
attendance owing to the sudden un-
favourable change In the weather
THE BRUSSELS PAST
last week -end. The friday itro-
gram at Brussels was well ieatronit-
ed by Ethel young peopie. Quite a
trumbei' who attended the fair Satur-
day developed a heavy cold.
Harvey McClelland is batik on
the job of clo'gk and watel} repair -
Ing, again In ,apartments- at the
hotel, after an extended vaeatlon,
several days of whiob was passed in
Toronto during C.N,E, time. He
wit ye busy, getting the work done,
that aecummlated in. his absence,
Ainnivereary services were held in
Ethel Pres: yterian church, last
Sunday, Oct 1st, at 11 a,m. and
7,30 p,in, both services were well
attended. Rev. Mr, Kelman of To-
ronto was the minister officiating.
The choir gave efficient leadership
in song service and rendered ap-
propriate special numbers, At the
morning service Mr, Bond' of At-
wood) sang a solo selection. Mrs.
Gibson of Listowel was the soloist
in the evening service. The beauty
of the floral contributions helped in
the bright attractiveness of this an-
niversarp occasion,
B. F. Carr is feeling quite indis-
posed, suffering from eye strain and
a severe cold. If good, wishes could
effect a Cure, recovery would be
assured,
While at his work of tlnsmitbing,
111
IF YOU'RE WISE YOU'LL BUY
AT THESE LOW PRICES
Raw Wool and Cotton prices are advancing rapidly and
there is danger of a severe shortage. Under these conditions
prices must go higher. We advise buying now. '
THESE OLD LOW PRICES CAN'T LAST LONG
Men's Winter Overcoats
Lovely new tweeds, velours and
melton cloths in tube, fitted or
raglan styles. See the new blues
and greens that are sure to be the
rage this winter. They're high
quality at the lowest possible price.
Sizes 33 to 48 in the lot.
15.95 18.59 22.3
Other Exclusive Coats at $25. to $35.
350 HIGH QUALITY
READY-TO5WEAR SUITS
Young Men's drape, dor:b'-o breasted, regular's, shorts, half
stouts or stouts. We can fit any man who comes in. And
we'll suit you in collor and price too. These suits were
placed at the old low prices aa. d canfrat be bought at these
figures today.
22.50 25OO 29.50
ALL WITH TWO TROUSERS
COME HERE FOR YOUR
UNDERWEAR NEEDS
We have the Largest Assortment
In Huron County
Two
Piece
Stanfields Gold Label
Stanfields 'Red Label
Stanfields Blue Label
Penman's Merino
Penmans Preferred
Penmans No, 95
Stanfields A. C.
Stanfields No. 1700
Turnbulls Not. 99
Watsons 100% Wool
Watsons Plum Brushed
Watsons Combed Cotten
Comb'
ination
$1.65 $2.75
$1.95 $3.75
$2.25 $3.95
• •.79 $1.50
$1.50 $2.50
$2.25 $3,95
$2.95
$1.95
$2.95
$3.50
$1.50
$1.00
MANY OTHER LINES TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST
STEWART
SEAFORTH
MADE -TO
MEASURE
SUITS
Have Advanced
Slightly
The manufacturers urge
us to fit up our old cus-
tomers while the "Old.
country" cloths last.
They will be difficult to
obtain another season
and they'll be much
higher priced.
Be Wise, Buy Now.
TIP TOP 25.95
JOHSTON 25.00 up
STONE 2500 up
CAMBRIDGE 27,50 up
BROS.,
Wd,"DNI10SDAY, 0ICTQ13 JR 4th 10S'J
SeflsatknaJ Paint Offer
Sept. 28 to Oct.18-600 Qts. Soverign Paints
•
Varnishes &Enamels 4
c
By Special arrangement with the
manufacturer, we are allowed to offer
for 1 month this amazing sale
SEPT. 28th -to-- OCT. 18th
THE PRODUCT IS GOOD Per Quart
THE PRICE SENSATIONAL
QUICK DRYING ENAMEL
White, Ivory & Pale Green
PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL
Light Grey, Dark Grey ,Yellow & Tan
and Medium Brown
FLAT WALL FINISH
White, Ivory, Nile Green
HOUSE,PAINTS
White, Ivory, Light Green
Buff and Cream
VARNISH STAIN
Light Oak, Dark Oak
GROUND COLOR
Clear AIWse Varnish
Radio Special= for a limited time only
19210 Stewart -Warner /1 tube battery
radio complete with laYer=built
batteries $23.00 cash
Special Discount on other Stewart -Warner Models
DAVISON'S HARDWARE
PHONE 17 : - 1 'BRUSSELS, ONT.
Calvin Krauter was using a pair of
heavy pinchers which slipped out of
control, striking him directly over
the right eye, causing a sore look-
ing injury. Fortunately the sight
will be unimpaired.
Ethel United church anniversary
thankoifering services are being
held at 11 am. and 7,30 p.m. next
Sunday, Oct. 8th, with Rev. Mr.
Gilbert of Walton in charge. P. N.
Currie of Atwood who by special
request has been in charge of the
regular choir rehearsals will as-
sist for the day in song service,
The following night, Monday, Oct.
9, the annual thanilcoffering hot fowl
supper will be served from 6 to 8
o'clock, in the basement of the
church, The program wig lbe pre-
sented as ,promptly as possible
after supper in the auditorium. Do
not hesitate to accept an invitation
to come and share in the good
fellowship of this, combination of
good things',
Helen Bateman bas been assign-
ed credentials to convey His Majes-
ties' mail to and from Ethel post
office.
Teeswvater fall fair dated for
Wednesday, Oct. 5th was an at-
traction for a number of Ethelites
as well as many others in the com-
munity.
orn-
mamity.
Hoping to recuperate" after
mouths of uncertain health, E. L.
Jardiine started at the first of last
week on a proposed extended trip
through Eastern Canada. Best
wishes of his many friends follow
hinr that desired results will take
place.
W. T. Spence's car is inrunning
order again, after being sideswiped
by a trailer attached to car. Mr.
Spence was not with the car of all
when the accident happened and
consequently was not responsible
for the trouble and was not exposed
to danger,
The Woman's Institute will meet
at the home of Mrs. G. Menzie on
Thursday afternoon, Oct, 12th at
2.30, The matte, "A careless man
is just an accident going .somewhere
to hapIren,' 'taken by Mrs. Jas.
Peat`son, Roll Call, an e'ruergency
of any Icing and how to meet it.
Topic selected, Dr. Richmond. Dem-
onstration, "First Aid Kit for the
home," Miss MCMttrchie. A cordial
invitation is extended' to all the
Indies of the community to attend,
BLYTH
A Conference for older boys and
girls under the auspices of Iiuron
County Boys' and. Girls' Work
Boards was held in the United
Church, Blyth, on Sahirday, the
conference theme being ".Building a
New World." The program in,
,chided a worship service led by
Biytir senior girls and boys: words
Of welcome by iia'. McNall and Dr.
Voices; roll call of .communities.
showing 150 present. Bible lesson,
Maureen Moi'riit; solo, Luella Tay-
lor; short address, Alberta Rich-
mond; address by Rev, J. F, Ander-
son, '^Buiidiug a New World";
group discussions- followed Dinner
was served) 1'n Memorial' Hall by
members of the W. M. S. of United
Church followed by a sing -song led
by Rev. H. J. Mahoney. At 1.30 a
recreation period led by Rev. H.
J. Mahoney, Rev. A. P. Quenton, a
returned missionary from West
China, golve a -most inspiring ad-
dress. He was dressed in the full
costume of a Taoist priest, After a
half -Ilona- recess a joint picnic
supper was served with songs, yells
and addresses. by two memlbers of
the Boys' Parllanrent. A very im-
pressive pes.per service was led) by
Miss Clare McGowan.
Services in the United Church
were held Sunday morning with
Rey. Mn, Ackert of Monkbon is
charge, At the evening service
Rev. 111r. Wilding of Holmes -villa
had charge, Rev. Mr, Sinclair ex -
near future. Brussels being part
at both eltarges.
BLUEYALE
Mr, and Mrs. Alex McEwen cele-
brated, their wedding anniversary
on Thursday and hope they are
spared to have many more anniver-
saries,
Mrs. .Samuel Woods spent a
couple of days with Mr, and Mrs,
Melville blathers and son.
The little son of Ma•. and Mrs.
Addison Fraser got his leg broken.
on Saturday and hope he will be
able to be out again.
tlfrs, DeLoss Taman and iths.
Robt. Owens visited on Friday with
Mrs. Jos. Breckenridge.
Miss Jean McClennan hes not
been as well as her many 'friends
would like to see her but hope she
will soon be better.
Mr. and Mrs. Mehville Mathens
and son Arnold visited on Sunday
with her aunt and mother, Miss.
Agnes Hastings and Mrs. Samuel
Woods of Turnberry,
MS, and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers
and daughters of Dublin visited
with his father also Miss Hazel
Stamper on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Robt. McClennan
spent Wednesday in Toronto.
The induction service for the Rev.
R .0. Acheson of Vancouver into the
congregation of Molewlsotctlt and
Gerrie Presbyterian chuuch took
place at Molesworth au Thm'sela,y
afternoon, The Moderator of
Maitland Presbytery of the Presby-
terian church in Canada; Rev, G.
M. Young of South Kinloss, presid-
ed, The sermon was preached by
Rev. B. Kerr of Brushels, t
Rev, John Pollock •of White. 1,
church, narrated the steps leading
to the call and Rev, Kenneth Mee -
Lean of Winghain addressed tine
newly inducted minister. Rev, C, H.
MacDonald. of Lucknow, addressed
the congregation
Mrs', Ray Sellars, 2nd concession
Morris, was the hostess on Wed-
nesday afternoon for the regular
monthly meeting of the Morris
circle of the. Ladies' Aid of Knox
Presbyterian church, Plans• were
made to hold tate' next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Walter Smillie.
During the .afternoon the ladies
sipent the time quilting. Refresh-
ments were served by the hostess.
MrsHilliard Jefferson and baby
Louise of Donnybrook, are visiting
her sister, Mrs.. A. D. iSRith; Mr,
and Mrs, Will Balfour, Wingham,
with Mrs David Patton and Miss
Louie Patton; Mrs. Lillaw visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lil'low at Stratford.
Anniversary services at Eadies'
Preavfteria.n °Chunch on 'Sunday
were well attended, The guest
speaker being Rev. Angus MacIver
of Tiverton. The morning service
hook the form er a conventicle. The
congregation stood in prayer and
sat during the singing of psalms led
by a precentor, J. S. MacDonald of
Soutar Kinloss. The evening ser-
vice was carried out in the usual
form. At both services the speak-
er delivered stirring messages se -
propitiate to the occasion. The
church was tastefully decorated_
with fall flowers.
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper was observed in the Dnited
church on Sunday. Rev. C. Tax.
error Spoke on "The Touch of His
Hands,' Showing how- 'Christ's
hands are hands of service; of ,pro-
tection and of blessing. The Quar-
terly
ualterly Board of the charge met on,
Monday evening.
Visitors: Mr, and. Mrs, Richard
Johnston and daughter, Miss Em-
ma, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Shaw; 331'. and Mrs. James
Masters' and' fainily of Parkhill and
Robert Masters of Toronto, with
relatives here; MT, and Mrs. John
Geddes and Mrs. Robert Nicholson,
Belgrave, yith Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Shaw and Miss. Martha Fraser; Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Douglas' and Douglas
Shaw, of Toronto, nd Mrs, J. ISharw,
of Regina, with Miss Mary Duff and
Mrs. Aitkin; Miss Florence Fowler
with her brother; Henry Fowler and
family at London,
GREY .
C. Carlton, Mr, and 'Mrs. L. Gib-
son were visitors at the la.tter's
home Mrs, Wesenburg's, 14th Con.,
and her brother George who has-
had. a painful enforced )holiday on..
account of his knee,
)Buckwheat threshing is the order
00 the day on various farms. It is
reported a fair crop and ideal
weather.
Friends are glad to see Geo.
Weseubur'g up and around again
after being laid up with 'his knee
whichhe hurt while helping to
press" hay at a neighbor's a couple
of weeks ago.
Last Thursday Alex Steiss, 14th
con., moved a building from the
16th over to his own hems using
tractors to do to job, elly'bne See-
ing those tractor's work together
said it was a great sight to see. Five
tractors in all it took to move the
building.
Many from this district attended
the fair on Saturtltty and reported' a
good exhibit of fawn produce and
livestock,