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The Brussels Post, 1940-5-22, Page 7nd, 194 soossismoissn its ily your those th and ride in in the lessen gery. broom gs and value. a em 'd. In needed $32.90 $61.30 86.00 THE BRUSSELS 'POST ♦N?i+►iNe�ieee�a9ifNiliieNl►NPNiNNiiNPP�N/Pi� SPRING DAINTIES and we are now ready to supply you with • Summer Dainties Such as Ice Cream Sundaes, Banana Splits MILK SHAKKES—Strawberry, Chocolate, Orange & Vanilla Chocolate Milk and Soft Drinks Strictly Fresh Dairy Products M All Times Butter, Milk, Cream and Buttermilk AT THE BRUSSELS DAIRY BAR . N N••N•••N•a4a IAL TD. Sudbury oppologisec ore. "Let' u. I simpl; be rid of 1 ED. TO HAVE EPAIRED other of hile in ing Se will ES 'ted resbyterial ad a Very ood Year Continued from. Page One. The SuiPply secretary reported the cent of bales of clothing, many ill's, also toys, and money to .pur- ase shoes, The vice presidents anned the programs for the see - nal meetings in their respective stricts- •sudcessifully, In the report of the 'Executive a ing ,tribute was paid to the late rs. Aldred M. Carr, of . Wingham, so, by her faithful service, talent d personality; had brought inspir- ion to the meetings. Al this time Rev. 1. D. Willie, of eeswader, Moderator of the Pres- ery, brought greetings from the sbytery. Be spoke words of ap- eciation to.the W.M.S. for the rt they play in the congregation visiting the sick and shut-ins. sounded a warning note, not to the W.M.S. givings take place he Budget of the Church, with proportion 77% and W.M.S. The report of the Life Member- ip secretary showed a slight de - ease from last year, while the , ad Tidings subscriptions remain - the same. Literature Bale amount to $31.10. Books and religious pers were sent to outlying die - Mrs. The Welcome and Welfare cretary spoke of this department Bing "Love in Action." She sug- ted more visiting and letter- riling, The Student secretary's 11 ork is just getting started. The suggestion left by the Press I4 cretary was for each Auxilary to ve a Press S'ecretry and in report - g to be prompt, be accurate aud be -lef, Appreciation wee expressed- to e different papers for their court - y in printing reports: The Finance secretary spoke of r allocations as an obligations at should be met in order to ful- 1 !Christ's comrnand "Ga ye into I 'the- world and preach. the Gos- e1P The treasurer reported that the reebpterdai had raised the sum of ,357,57, .airs. Alex, Strachan offered, the (Allegory prayer :tad Miss Ache - 0 of Molesworth closing the eeting with prayer. The aiferno'on session opened with evotions led by Mrs. J. D. Willie, f Teesswater on the theme" The Sidi of righteousness shall he eace," speaking from Isiah, shOw- rg the situation at that time to he 'ur3lar' to condition here to -day, nd the lesson, "that God will bring is will to be clone." Mrs. Walter allagh led in prayer, Mt's, Kenneth MacLean, Presby- erial delegate to the Provincial eeting, gave a very oomprelrensive sport dealing largely with the new (leas and auggestians gathered rum the reports of the different secretaries, Mrs, O. M. Young, in presenting the report of the _.Corresponding se0retau•y, mentioned in partioular, the duties and di1fioulties connect ed, with that office. Miss Margaret Garotte, Brussels, contributed a solo which was greatly enjoyed. The President in her address• mentioned three outstanding events of the past year namely, the visit of Their Majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth, the World War, and the death of the late Lord Tweedsmuir and the effect they would have ou drawing us closer together. She spoke from. Matt. 13: 33 "The Kingdom of heav- en is like unto leaven" and assured us that if we would put our lives into the world, that God would do the rest, and the result would be far- reaching. Mrs- John Williams o3 Toronto, the Provincial Pres„ atter extending greetings front the Provinoia4 Board spoke of the auxllary as the base of missionary work, and the special part the auxilary played. She gave many hetpfal suggestions on how to prepare and carry out a successful progranlnue, She said Christians hold the front line trenches and the resent would be serious if we lose out on our Christian life. Miss Agnes Robertson, Calvin; Lit- eratarre and Library ,see., Miss Graoe Tiriehardson, A.R. 2, Tees, water; Preis, See•, Miss Olive Scott, Biuevale; Convenor of Finance Coma Mr0 Robt, Mowbray,' 13'ltita• church; Canvenor of Nominating' Coln„ Mrs, H. H.' Parker, Weasels. Mrs; : S. Kerr offered the closing Prayer, The evening service' was in the form of a Y,W.A. Bally anti was presided over by the Young Wo, man's Secretary, Mrs', S, M. Scott, of Kin.Oardine, The opening de- votional period; with the thelue "Faith" was conducted by Miss Elizabeth Fear, Miss L Keith, Mrs, Jchnetou Conn and Miss Mae Fiedler, The roll was answered by all the Y,W.A. and Girls' groups in the Presbyterial, except I{in- lough. Prayers were offered b'Y Mrs- G, M. Young, Miss Margaret Honruth and Airs, James 'Little. ;Mrs, John Williams! based her ad dress an the 1st verse of "My Task," Pointing otrt that if we carry out in our lives the .thought expressed in Guise lines, we will be able to smile whew the evening of Lite falls. 'Mrs.. Hugh, MacMillan described her trip from Kobe, Japan, to Am- strdaan, Holland, where she attend- ed the Youths' Conference, with 1.700 delegates In attendance, rep resenting 70 nationalities y .each day ing their own flag, with tire banner of Christ floating over all bearing the words "Christ Triumphant." A Mission Band exercise by mem- bers of tbe Brussels Band •aud a solo by Mrs. K. Williams, of Wing - hem. Were pleasing numbers, Mrs. W. C. King presided, at the organ for all sessions. The society accepted an invitation to meet at 'Kincardine next year, Mrs. Hugh. MacMillan, home on furlough from Formosa, was intro- duced by Mrs. R, MoWhinney. She spoke on the changes taking place in Formosa and the effect on the growing church. The first 20 years covered the work of Dr, McKay. The second 20 years showed tbe corning of the Japanese bring law and order. The last 20 years, west- ern civilization brought changes :0 dress, and houses, in the manner of living, higher standards in food, medicine and sanitation, education and music. There are thirty self supporting chnu•ehes In Formosa and one of the big problems of to day is the question, Will worship of the state come ahead of church worship?, for the Government schools, are non-Christian. Following the report of the Court- esies committee and the Nominat- ing committee, the following officers were installed by Mrs. Williams; Flow. Pres,., Mrs. A. ,4traohan, Brus- sels; President, Mrs, Robt. David- son, Dungannon; 1st Vice Pres.. Mrs. D. Willie, Teeswater•; 2nd Vice Pres., Nabs. H. MoGee, Wing - horn; 3rd, Vice Pres„ Mrs, Wm. Mc- Innes. Ethel; 4th Vice Pres.,, Mise Ann McDougal, Kincesdine; 5th vice , Pres„ Mrs. R. MoWhhnney, Dungan- non; Treasurers Mrs, J. 'Pollock,: Whitechurch; Cor, See;, Mrs.. G. NI. Young, Lueknaw; Reo. Sec., Mrs, R. Maier, Ashfield; and Girls' ,Sec., Mrs. S. NI. Scott, Kincardine; Home Helpers' Sec„ Mrs. A. A, .I. •Smipson, Kigali; Life Membership Sec,, Mrs. Robert Thomson, true - sets; Glad Tidings Seo., Mrs. Shill Bowens, Ripley; Welcome and. Wel- ter Sec., Miss, Dean MacLeod; Luck - now; Supply Sec,, Mrs. William Douglas; Lttcknow; Student Sec REPUTATION ¶ Through constant attention to Details we have built a solid reputation for "Perfection in Glasses." 11 Through rendering *Superior ,Optical Service at Moderate Prices--everyday---we have established a reputation for "Moderate Prices." 11 We are constantly strengthening that continuing the policy that has proven so the past, 11 Have your eyes examined by us Your perfect—the price will be moderate. reputation by successful in Glasses will be W. A. JOHNST(N Listowel, a Optometrist •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Shotgun ,Blast May Have Hit Two of Robbers Wide Police Search Lan For Bullet Riddled Car Carrying Three Men Three men, riding in a rent car which may be riddled with pellets from. the shotgun, were the object of a pollee searh in this district Saturday after they had been chas- ed away from a mill in the village of Gerrie when they attempted to blow open the sate, There -was a possibility that two of the men may have been struck by pellets from one shell of a 12 gauge shotgun- fired at them from a distance of about 100 yards, Their. wounds were not believed to be serious,. Between 4,30 and 4.45 Saturday morning residents of the village who live near Hewston's Mill were awakened by the sound of an ex- plosion, xplosion, George Galloway, brother of via- lege constable .011ver Galloway, wlio lives about 100 yards from the mill, was one of thise awakened by the. blast, LJokir.g out of his triudow he saw twonlen standing near a car in front of the mill. He guessed that the explosion had been the bleat of explosive used on tire- mill safe, opens Fire On Men Mr. Galloway fired at the men fro mhis house, and they jumped into the oar whichstarted away at full speed. It mao believed a third mau was in the oar, Constable .Galloway, who was awakened *when his wife heard the explosion, was on his way to in- vestl.ga1.e when he heard the crash' Of a disicarrging shotgun, Constable Galloway told The Beacon -Herald that he did not at- tenspt to otiose the oar but every pollee miter, incluidug all provin- cial police in this part oaf Ontario were notified. The oar sped from Gerrie toward Harristo1, It was believed the men were heading for Harriston where they. would .make greater speed along highway No. 0, Conservative Leader Manion 'Tenders Resignation Conservative Leader Maslen on Monday tendered his resignation as party leader to a coons of newly - a erected! Conservative members of the House 00 Commons. Dr. Manion, elected party leader at the national convention in 1932, suffered person- al defeat in Fort Wilhelm n0nstltu- etay in the DominlOn eieotion March 26. Be said' it was his personal' wish to retire, The canoes chose bort, R. 13, Hanson, of Fredericton, N.B., as .temporary House Leader and the resignation of Dr, Manton W1.t5 accepted with deep regret. WINDNOCSDAY, h'IAY 22nd, 1940 ... Gere us Chevrolet Trucks!" Talk to an experienced, performance -wise truck driver ...and you usually find yourself talking to a confirmed Chevrolet Truck booster. For you can't fool drivers about values. Day' in and day out their own driving experiences reveal example after example of Chevrolet Truck superiority in advanced engineering —quality construction durable dependability— upheep and operating economy. The men who know truck values best agree, "Chevrolet's the Choice!" Orval Whitfied-hampon's Gama Beautiful Columbia Icefiel New Th.riil for ViSitol.n co RocY.S...es Tly completed Columbia Icebleldhighway, leading north- ward trona Banff and Lake lt,oulse in the Canadian . Rockies, will provide unlque motoring thrills when it is officially opened for'. traffic in July, The new . road, which Cuts through one of the most beautiful motions of the mountain playground, furnishes direct access to the great Colom- bia Icetield, 150 "square miles in extent, whose melting leo la the source of rivers whkh eventually fled their way to three oceans, the Pacific, the Arctle and the Atlantic via Hudson Hay, The highway runs through tate very heart of the great Mandela. . chant, it tenors the yelleye of A succession of wild,, tossing rivers; Skirts Impressive, age-old giti- eters; runs along the shores of tumbling streams and jade -green lakes; Passes roaring cataracts and rapids. This mountain regton is not barren or colorless. Instead, be- neath great snow-CapPed Peeks are great spruce and pine for- ests, glltterhig glaciers, translu- cent bodies of water, peaks look- ing for all the world as though huge paint pots had been spilled down their cliffs and terrades, Bears, elk, moose and other big game can be seen along the road gide and there le good fishing in the waters of the district. This new highway promises to be en 11upottaStt taotor la attract. Ing greatly increased numbers of visitors to Banff springs Hotel, Chateau, Lake Louise and Cana- dian Pacific mountain lodges this summer. An interesting pro- gramme of special events has been planned in view of the re- cord numbers of visitors expect- ed from all pants of this email,- mit ontigeat and includes the Indian Days celebration at Banff, July 18-21 Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies, Jttly 06.30; Sky -Line Trail hikers, August 2.5; Banta Golf Week, August 1844; ..Alpine Club of Canada outing to Glacier Lake, July 14-80; and Ronff School of Fi50 Arts, ;August 1-31. The annual Stampede at. Calgary, Canada's greatest Wild !vest she% Will be held troth 7u1y 8, to 1$.