The Brussels Post, 1940-6-19, Page 4Classified Ads
ST RAW B rrRRI ESe-
iS't'rawlbert'teador sale.
O"hone 59.1'5 Mre, Chas. D. Lake
FOR SATE
--
A 'quantity of mixed 'grate,
phone 08443, '1'1tos, Fierce
FOR SALE—
One C2rilide Simmons Crib and
I.Egltohair a1eman ice box
phone 51-t-6 Mrs, H. Strettotz
FOR SALE-
27 young Pigs' (suokldngs)
phone: 57X E, Dennis
FOR SALE
Several Holstein Cows due to
freshen soon., 35 little Pigs 'eadY'to-
wean; 1 young Sow due July 14;
1 two-year-old Mare, well broken.
phone 29-r-4 Leslie 'Chambers
FOR SALE -
2 York Sows, due to farrow in
July, also 3 yearling steers,
Phone 421-26 Baxeer Steenson
TEACHER WANTED—
For S.S. no. 1, Grey, application
to be in by June 28th. Duties to
commence September lst, 1940,
Eimer Ellacott, R.R. 3, Brussels
Sec.-Treas., S.S. No. 1, Grey.
FOR SALE— n
Can fill several more orders for
Buckwheat also a few more settings
Of duck eggs, Would also exchange
some good pasture for cattle any
size or age or good' cheap work
horse would also exchange a 'hay
loader for what have you?
John Cabterson.
THE RR'USSE S POST
BELGRAVE . Masonic
,Divine Service
The annual ''Memorial Service will
be field, itt Shilti3 t;? eatlat9t'ty at..g.3Q.
next 'Sunday , atteettaell, liev' H,
Kerr Of Settee. s will diva 'the
address nvith Qtllgt *al ;Mlnlletelte•
aisteteeiug, T}ze, lytlt Band will b0
ht attendance,
Unveiling i0f',"' i 1
Communion Table'
:The auditot'Iux,," of the United
C111?itch wa wet Riled on •Sunday
ntortliag last. A; p!peckt•i feature of
the service was .the unveiling of a
Communion T•a*b1 , dedicated to the
memory of the lyre Mr. Peter W.
Scott, Vir.,,SeetA,ihad a lite long
assooiatlon with !the Knox Church
congregatron0I0tj'oined the church
by profeeellen. of lutth in 1885, was
electea to the Spiertion In 1914 and
was made Clerk ,oke Session in 1825.
For some years ltei was Bible Class
Teacher and oci4q'ionelly conduct-
ed the service gf;tporship on Sun-
day evening.,. Mx,,"Scobt took keen
interest in all ie:ernis of .Church
activity and c.wd.& x an earnest be-
liever in and e lj^ er of the Church
Union Movemet1,4 The Communion
Table was d:onaed by his son Mr.
D. C. Scot elf tt 'born, Michigan,
U.S.A. a,nd ',la ofi , quarter cut oak
in lovely design The, table was
unveiled and, aocepted Yonn,behalf ot
the congregation by .1dr. John T.
C'oebtes, member of Session and
personal friend of Mr. 'Scott for
a lifetle and NLr."Ja6:°.Michie, who
succeeded•jeig , Sco9t�t, i Rust -»Clerk of
Session' and had been associated
with him in church iverk for many
Years,. The; 'formally
d'edicate'd "to. 4he Glory of. God and
in memory "o;ePet e- W.; Seott by
Rev. J. B. Townend' who a -preached a
sermon on'. 'The " 'Significance of
Memorials." In addition to Mr.
and Mrs. D. C Scott of Dearborn
the following immediate relatives
were prerieitt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E.
Scott, Mr. Daz'idy Steele Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus .Scot , and family, Mrs. John
E. Fells, Winghitrite Mr. and Mrs.
Mills and famlly'of McKillop; Mrs,
P. W. Scott was 'confined to bed
through illness ;in59 was not able to
be presentMet; Cb11thts' of Sarnia
(Annie Scott) is rectilpeiating after
a serious operatidia `ss M' was unable
to undertake the` long journey. A
Comtimundon Set; in Silver Plate was
presented t'o the C1ttii- ii some years
ago by menn01ers df the Scott family
in memrary'of 'their' 'parents who
were pioneer, :settlers in the district
and oultetanding leaders in Church
work locally.
The futit'mtil' of` she late William
Dunbar was he/d from his late resi-
dence in''5t orris; Township, on Sat-
urday a,fteriiobn and was very large-
ly attended, "The;s'erviace was taken
by Rev. A.' M Btryle; • 'assisted by
Rob. J. B. Townen'd, ' The pall-
bearene wee T¢mee'' D. Anderson,
John L. }Stewart; .Edgar Wightman,
Harold Walsh, ii Harvey Watson and
Cecil WlieeIer, , , Interment 1 ok
Place in Brandon ,cemetery,
Master Kniest- Kelly, son of Mr.
and Mrs: ;William „Kelly, of the 4th
at Morris; is 'convalescing in :St,
Joseplee, Hospital, ,,London, after
having undergone an operation for
mastoid,
FOR SALE—
One of tire best 50 -acre farms in
Barron County -without a foot or
waste land :situated 2/ miles north
:of Brussels. Buildings all equipped
with Hydro, never failing well,
equipped with wind mill. Farm will
be sold wi.h growing crop. For
patticularS write or better still,
come and see.
Joe Shaw,
R. R. No. 5, Brussels
Notice To Creditors
In the estate df Mary Elizabeth
Wilbee, late of the Village of
Brussels 'in the County of Huron,
Widow. Who died on or about the
twenty-third clay of May A.D.
1940.
TAKE NOTLCE that all parties
having cdaims or demands against
the estate of the above-mentioned
deceased must mail 'particulars and
proof of same to the solicitor for the
adlminfsitratrix on or before sixth
day of July, A.D. 1942, upon which
date the said adnninistratrtx will
proceed to distrubute the assets with
regard only to those claims
which shall then have been re-
ceived-
DATED alt Brussels this 17th day
at June' A.D. 1940.
Vera Mee,
Administratrix
by her solicitor ELMER D. BELL,
Brnssele Ontario
The menebers of St, Joltn's
114asonl0 Ledge and visiting .%reit-
ten from Patinxersitgtr and Li3pp
and, WroZS ex 'paraded toBrusse,,
United Cha rdtt for 'Dtviue Se'rvi e ' I
on Sunday evening, June 10th, The `4
Wor'shr' 'A, iplful NeateA Ragh
a ae.
in charge of the parade. Mts's {-
Garniss and. li5tisal Baek6 i tsai?g , a'
beautiful duet and the choir gave. an 1
anthem, The minister'' chose his t
teat from 1 Peter 2:6, "Wherefore
ipso It Ile contained in the Scripture,
benolcf 1 lay in Zion a Chief Corner
Stone, elect, preteens' and he that
belieivetlu on I3im shall not be, coo -
founded."
S'omte of the challenging remarks
of the minister were as follows:
The Apostle here enters upon a
desbrlpion. of Jesus Christ. To an
unbeliever the description of Christ
as a stone may seem rough and
harsh yet to the Jews who placed
mmucb. o' 'their religion in the magni-
ficent temple this manner of speak-
ing wase eloquent, Jesus is the
chief corner -stone that God hath
laid in His spimtual building. He is
called a .stone to denote his invinc-
ible strength. His everlasting dur-
ation, to teach itis. servant 'that He
is their protections the Rock of
offence to all their enemies, He is
tet Lord of the universe, the Had of
the Church, Saviour of His people
Jiele'e of the, world, While He is
disallowed, by men, rejected and
et -"raised by mankind In General yet
Ho 13 chosen of God,. fore -ordained
be the foundation of the 'Church
and Precious in the esteem of God.
Int times of hysteria such • as we
witness today every one longs to
follow a great leader. Where can I
find one to Whom I want to render
total affection? We owe supreme
loyalty to only one, Christ, whose
Kingdom of God is alone totalitar-
ian. The minister exhorted the
members of the craft to be loyal to
their 'teachings ;patiticularly the
practice of prayer. The very beniue
of the Brutish Empire is rooted
historically and spiritually in pray-
er. Prayer had rescued 400,000 or
our soldiers from the clutches of
brutal forces which. seek to dolmen -
ate to world, We need • to full
upon our knees repent of Our sins,
and nray for the peoples of France.
In vote of 'mar and rumour, of war,
ofreversals, delays and difficulties
'h:e whole world is slow+ly'moving to
a great friendship. Toll all that
believe in God the day will surely
arrive when freedom end'••'juetice
shall prevail, when no woman will
be made forlorn, no little child 'forc-
ed to become a refugee. Masonry
hies ewer stood, In the' fore In
prophesying such a day. e Nor will
she ever be content until all the
thread's of human fellowship are
woven into one grand.' cord of
brotherhood enrbxacing the whole
wide world of men. Thena the poet's
dream shall become real
"When ,the war-drumst throb no
longe,,
And the baittle flags: are furled,
In the parliament of m -an,
The federation of the world."
' t
Auction Sale
Household Effects
Main St., Ethel an.
FRIDAY, dUNE 28th
Sabra startz start.at 1.30 p. m.
1 Drop Leaf Table.'
1 Stretcher
1 Wing Machine and wringer
1 Gaec-, ne Lamp, new
2 Small Lamps
1 Mandolin "
1 Set Irons
1 Coat 011 Stove, three-Merner
with ovgi, Perfection
1 2 -gal, Coal 011 Cyan
1 1gal, Gem Oen
1 Kitchen Range
1 Heater
1 Coal Scuttle
1 Congoleum Rug 9' x 12'
1 Square Linoleum 9' x 12'
Fruit Ars, Kitchen Utensils
Dishes and Other ,Articles
1 Sideboard t.
1 Dining Room Tabic
6 Dining Room Chairs
1 Rocker
1 Couch -
1 Kitchen Lounge
1 Dresser and Wash Stand
1 Dresser , i :-✓
1 Single Iron Bed,
Springs and Mattress
1 White Metal ,Bed,
Springs ,and Mattress
1 Set Springs and Mattress,
for large bed.
1 Wooden Bed,
springs and mattress
1 Wooden Bed
1 Centre Table
TERMS CASH
CASE OF •RAIN. SALE WILL BE HELD IN TWP, HALL, ETHEL
Elia Pearson F:;W.1Kemp
Prop. Auctioneer
W'$iDMZSIDAX',• JC3t 41L iunh,, 1040
Announcinthe Opening
- •
Atulood Chasing
Brussels For ,Head
In Huron Soccer
Saints Move Up
By Blanking Mildmay
With Young Sgtbd
The Atwood ,team hung up its
third win of the season• in the Huron
Football League at Atwood Friday
by •blanching the Ethel team in a
clean, welt cepitested match.
All the scoring was done in the
finse half Jack Vallance got At-
woodrs ,first goal, ,and Mack Pratt,
the Liseowel boy, sleored the send
ose. A fair crowd sew tile game,
Atwood: Goal, Ii onrers, backs,
Hanna, Robb; halves, Nin'd, G.
Danbroik, Spence; forwards, Pratt,
Ward, 8,, Danbrooks, E. Danbrook;
subs, Saunders.
Ethel: Gloaal, Snell; backs, Gill.
C. Dunbar; halves, Bowes, 'Pard,
Dobson;; forwards, Pearson, Keifer,
Dunbar, Baker, Earl; subs., Girard,
Roby,
Referee: Hall, Lit.icwel,
Lack ,Experience
,Although Wintlircg's young toot -
hall team, outplayed Brussels for a
large part o4 Jute blah Huron
Football League cot:vilest here, the
homesters were forced to accept en-
tailer defeat, The score was 1.0 for
the league -leaders,
.Anter Lowe had sum. for Belts-
BOW, in the first, few minutes et
Play tate Winthrop forwards stornt-
the Brrishele goal, but ' laekttl
the modems to finish off their
plays, Winthrop. squad qpia been
cif A
r ;art Ch i I'd rens Silpppe
1n. answer to • many requests,; we- i= announee to our
many friends and customers from far and near, that we
will open in the near future a smart children's shoppe in the
premises formerly occupied by the .Doreen Shoppe.
In the meantime and until alterations to the new ,store are
completed, we are using this location as an addition to the
Paris Ladies $hoppe to take careof our overflow' stock.
Friday, June , 21st, the first day of
summer, will also be the first day of
our End of the Month Sale.
Special Sale Itms in the Paris ladies Shope
Weldrest Hosiery
Every pair full fashioned, FIRST quality
Chiffon & Service Weight, sizes 872 - 10/
Crepe
Smart Summer Millinery
For this sale only
A few extra fine models at
White Hand Bags
In the Dress Section
69c pair
89c pair
$1.00 $1.95
$2.95
50c. 98c' $1.95
sizes for Misses and Women' sheers' slubs, flowered crepes,
Bembergs, stripes and dots' Plain pastel shades embroidered
$2.95 up
.All better dresses sold at a special d count
All transactions strictly CASH'
No approvals exchanges, char
refunds.
i
'es or
In Our New Store Across The Road
Dresses at. half price • • $1.00, $1,95 and $2.95 (Nothing
higher) no alterations, no charges' exchanges or refunds.
Hadbags • to clear
25c to 49c
Knitgoods Pullovers, knitted suits at special prices.
Numerous items, too ,many to list in detail, at practically
•
give away prices.
This end of the Month Sale is an honest effort to save
your money. Do not blame us if you miss out on it.,
PARIS LADIES SHOPPE
Loistawei's Leading Ladies Wear Store
Where Your Dollar Buy More
handicapped by the loss' of HarveY
Dolmage, who was injured in a
game at Seafortib.
Winthrop line-up last Friday was:
goal, Taylor; hacks, R. Dolmage,
litempltrey; halves, Beatles, McCall,
Reid; 'forwards, L, Dolmage, 14.
Doers tj;e, Billet, Love, Marshall;
Buba, Beatty, Shannon.
Saints Win
Mlldtnay, June 15—With several
of the old favorites missing teem
their lineup and their 'places taken
by younger men, the St. Columbtn
Saints were good enough to band
Mildnnay a decisive 0.0 beating in a
contest at Mlidmay last Friday,
Pat Cleary was the scoring pee
for she Saints., with two goals,
Prank Williams got the other one,
Cyril Flannery o4 Satterblt refereed
end turned in a good performance,
St, 'Colemban.'s 1inet1p 'Wag:. goal,
Jr, Stapleton; tracks', L. 'Carlini' G.
O^Cornier; ha•1ves, `J. 'McIver, T. Mc -
Ivor, Joe OtOennor; ibrrvatki8;' John
O''Cbnnor, 'Cleary, McCarthy, .Wil—
liana, Sullivan; subs, 3. Flanhery',
BLUEVALE
Sdt', and Mrs. Thomas Field of Kin
sateline, visited 'friends in the vill-
age,
Mrs. J, N. Smith and Miss Jean
Elliott, local leaders in "Cottons
May Be Sanart," accontstanied by
their classes, attended Achievement
Day at Clinton on Sadlu'day. Miss'
Flora McTavish succeeded in carrel'
ing off flrst prize in making a Tutton
hole, in was decided to have 'Being
Well Dressed and Well Groomed,"
as a fall liloject.
Alt the morning service in Knox
Presfrg'tei+tan Church, Rev. 11', G.
Fowler in his talk to the ehildren
advised doing good and being good
and they would receive good in re -
tern. 110 used an echo as an ex-
ample, In his sermon, he urged
the Combination, of intelligence with
religion in order to meet' the 'need ot
the ehntrch today,
:Pita' Women's lnstituc enjoyed a
meeting, of special interet. on Thur,.
stllty afternoon at the tante of NM
3. J, Elliott. The meeting was in
charge of the local leaders', Mrs, J.
H. Smibh and her class. "The Dart-
ing Needles,;' Majory Kerr and Hal -
en Thompson and Miss Jean. Elliott
Sunbeam Club, Miss' Elora McTavish
Evelyn Sliarpin, Mangurite Henning,
Mildred Henning, Viola Thacker,
Jean Bharpin and Shirley Delman,
Each girl exhibited a cotton dress,
The club tnentlbers, will attend Acli,
ivement Day alt Clinton, Saturday,
Miss Thacker spoke on the motto:
"A IStitrcilt in 'rime Saves Nine."
281rs, J. Wiel lAltead gave ae report an
the. DistrCcb Anntual meeting and
Miss Evelyn ShemOtin reverted the
Girl's, Conference at Guelph.
During the `business perlody nine
d'olilara was. donated to to , War
Wont fund. A vocal, duet and, a trio
by club ;ambers were enjoyed,
Lunch' teas ,served by the girls.
A. D. McDonald, Meat Market,
brussels — — Phone lox
Special' Pure Pork Sausages 15c per
Ib. 4 lbs. 55e, 'Our own C9±Kgd Ham
Svc per Ih, r