The Brussels Post, 1940-6-26, Page 5SUPiERIOR STORE
f)UALITY SERVICE
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SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
Helmet Corn Beef , . • • . , • . •. • • •-•.••.. • , .. • • , per tin 15c
Arctic Pastry Flour 24's , • • • • •• • , , per bag 57c
Sultana Raisins, Seedless • . , • • . • • , 2 IL for 23c
Aylmer Pork Beans Beans 20 oz. • • , 2 tins for 15c
Rice, Choice. Blue Rose •• •• • , . • •- • • 2 `lb for 19c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes `12 oz. , • • • . . , 2 pack for 19c
Peanut Butter, Three -star 24 oz. ....................per jar 23c
Ladies' Print House Dresses • • . • • , . each 98c
Men's Summer Caps • • • • • • ...... each 25c
Boys' Straw Hats ... • • • . • • • ••••• • • • • • • each 15c
Men's Broadcloth Pyjamas ..............each $1.49
Men's Work Shirts ••• • • • each 89c
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VVIVM. ZIEGLER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PRODUCE
Store Closes at 6.30 'p.m. every
Tuesday & Thursday Evenings.
Phone 2241 Ethel, Ont.
MORRIS
PRES'ENTATPON
On Thursday evening, June 2001,
neighbours and friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. George Kelly in
honor of Mr. and Mrs, Garvin Smith
who were recently married. During
the course of the evening the newly-
wed's were made recipients of a
purse of money and many lovely,
gifts and an address expressing the
good wishes of the community to
which Mrs. Smith made a suitable
reply. The evening was spent in
music an dgaane& and Mrs. Ha; hey
and Mrs. Athur McColl gave two
readings consisting of good advice
for newly married couples. Follow-
ing is the address,-
Dear Mary and Garvin;
We have gathered at your home
this evening to do honour :to whom
Imam is due, we realize that your
brtght, cheery disposition 'will be
very mudh missed in our commun-
ity. You have always been so
willing to give your help where it
has been needed for which we thank
you.
You Garvin, are no stranger to
any of us, and to you we say con-
gratulations. There is an old
saying:
You may live without friends
You may live wdbhout books.
But clwilized men
Cannot live without cooks.
We ask you to accept this slight
token of our esteem with best wish -
your friends and neighbours on the
Sth line of Morris,
Thursday, June 20, 1940
The address was read, by Naomi
Martin and the gilt was presented
by Isabel Me'C4s11.
Friday evening friends and neigh -
mors of Mr. Smith gathered at the
home of Mr. Robt, Smith when Mr.
and Mrs, Garvin 'Smith were pre-
sented with a purse of money and
an address of good wishes to which
Mr. Smith replied expreasing aP-
preciation on behalf of himself and
his. wife. The everting woe delight-
GET
elight-
GErf YO.UR P£ NIAN£NT
ON 'f Fib N E W
ZENITH HEATERLER,n
THE'RMIQUE
End Curl $1.00 and -1,50
Including Shampoo
Permanent $1,75, $225, $3.00
and 65.00 inslud ng finger wave
and shampoo
Dried Finger Wave 25c
Shampoo 25c
Telephone 55X for Appointment
IRENE PEASE
Over L. W. Eckmier's Sire
fully spent in dancing and games.
Following is' the address: -
Dear Mary and Garvin
We your friends and neighbors
have gathered here this evening to
wish you happiness and prosperity
throughout your wedded life, We
were sorry to learn that you are not
staying in this section, but where -
ever you may be, our good -rushes
will acoompany you. Although
your home may be miles from here,
we hope you will see fit to visit us
as °Sten as possible.
As a small token of our hearblest
congratulations, we ask you to ac-
cept this purse of money, not for
its valve, but for the sincere wishes
for a happy life together which ac-
company this, gift
Again may we wish you both e,
life full of health, happiness and
prosperity and as you put this gift
to use may you often think o8 your.
friends back home.
The address was signed on be-
half of friends and neighbors and
react by Mr. Tann Miller and the gift
was presented by Mr. Harvey Mc-
Cutoheon.
Friday, June 21st, 1940
Following is the school report for
the final examinations, S.S, no. 4,
Morris:-
Grade'VII--,Stuart Nichol 76.2 (H)
Laura SPeir 66.6
Glitte T' Haxolci.-1VIdqueclteon0701 7
(H)
Allan Nichol 63.11 '
Lorne MOCutcheon 46.44
Grade IV-1Fred McCutcheon 61.8
Donald MdCutcheon 60.1
Grade II -Mary Bernard 85.3 (ID
Seek. McOuteheon 82.2 (•H)
Margaret Spear 80 (H)
dtar)onie Nichol 80 (11)
Grade I, (B) -Helen Hintoul (A•,)
Jack Thompson (A)
Jim Thompson (C)
Grade I, (A) -.Kay Thompson (A)
,Gerald Mo'Atrer (B)
tBilly McCutcheon (C)
Pass: markt-50%.
Honours ---75%.
A -Excellent
B -'Good.
C --,Fair, , P;
Teacher- 6,tary )i. Fear.
RASPBERRY JAM
LOOGANBEE RiY JAM
see These
ains To -day
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'39 Deluxe Ford Coach, t 11 '31 Overland Sedan
'30 Chevrolet Coach,
'29 Chevrolet Coach,
'28 Whippet Coach,
'38 Hudson Sedan
'38 Deluxe Ford Coach, ,fit
'37 Master Chevrolet Coach
radio - heater
'36 Deltic! Ford Coach,.
'36 Plymouth Coupe
'36 Ford Coupe
'35 Plymouth Coupe,
'35 Deluxe Ford Coach
'34 Deluxe Ford Sedan,
'34 Oldsmobile' Coupe,
'32 Ford Coupe,
TRUCKS
'38 Dodge Pick Up
'38 Dodge 1 ton
2 '38 Ford 1 ton
3'37Ford 1 ton
'37 Dodge Pick Up % ton
3 '37 Ford Pick-ups
3'34 Chevrolet Panels
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L. & W. Jackson, Motors Ltd.
Phone 161
"Service With A Smile" Listowel
4 cups 62 lbs.) crushed berries
6 cups' (2% ilbs.) sugar
% bottle (% cup) Ciento
Use only fully ripened berries.
Measure crushed berries and sugar
in•,o 'large ketene, prix, and bring to
a full rolling boil over hottest fire.
S,tIr constantly before and, while
boiling. Boll hard 1 minute. Remove
Srom Ore and s,Jir in (Certo. Then
stir and skim by Carrs for Just 6
minutes to cool slightly, to prevent
floating trait. Pour quickly. Cover
trot jam with firma of hot paraffin;
. when jam is cold, 'cover ,with 1/s
When in need
of
Bread & Pa'stry
TRY
THE PALACE BAKERY
W. WILLIS
Phone BRUSSELS. ONT.
i n
mesa of hot paraffin, Roll glass
to spread paraffin on sides. For a
soft, very slow set use 41, cup less
sugar. Requires about 2 quarts
berries. Makes 9 to 10 eight -
ounce glasses.
ETHEL
Continuous rains have again made
it Impossible in many sections of
the country to proceed with potartoe
planting buckwheat seeding or turn•
up sowing, with urgent need of hoe-
ing and scuffling being done and
haying time at hand, agriculture is
clue for a busy period. As many
faun helpers have enlis'ed for mili-
tary service man power on the
farms will be much lessened,
A quantity of coal arrived last
week at Ethel C.N.R. station for J.
H. Feiar. A number of customers
were supplied direct from the car,
the placing of the balance into the
bins at the coal yard was in charge
of Mervin Baby.
The weekly shipments of live-
stock by A. L. McDonald and, son
from Ethel C.N:R. yards continues
Mies Helen 'Cuirrie -of Atwood
spent several days with 'Ethel
friends during the recent weeks.
Having secured a position at a
substantially *creased salary, Mr.
Steven is re'iring from Ethel
school teaching Waft and will take
up his new duties atter summer
holidays.
Miss Love, teenaged daughter of
Russel and the late Mrs. Love of
Hamilton, who has been convalese.
ing at home of her grandparents, W.
H. and Mrs. Love at Ethel miter a
lengthy ,period of treatment in hos-
pital Bras returned home feeling
much benefited by the different en-
vironment, is-�.e yf Pi
Stanley Wilson had the misfor-
tune to have an ankle broken when
assisting Go. Hutchinson of Con. 5,
Grey Two., to move a building. He
is getting along as nicely as c•ruld
be expected, we are glad to know.
J. H. Fear, Grey Twp. Clerk gen-
erously arranged to drive .his own
motor car to London, last Monday,
to accommodate Cecil Bateman who
was due to report, at 10 am,., to join.
the other members, of his class in
R.C.A.F., who were being transfer -
ed to Toronto to don unifonms and
receive the initiative in military;
training.
IMr, and. Mrs. Ed. Graham and
family, of Oil 'Springs, Mrs, Donald'
Pearsel of Toronto and Mr, 'JIM
Henderson of Lambeth spent the
week end with R. J. and Jas. T:
Pearson's,
Mr. Alex Pearson of Mt, Forest
spent Sunday at his hums.
At the recent Stratford Musical
Festival, Arnold Earl competed
successfully in Owo classes. in the
Bach (open Glass) he was awarded
four9h place with S1 marks, There
were fourteen contestants in the
class: In the class open to ama-
teurs yr professionals he took third
place with 81 marks
HOLIDAYS
Holidays are night at hand,
And I am sorry to say,
I'll haveto leave my desk at school,
_And go and. Soak new hay,
School is a happy place.
But some folks think it sad,
But I am going to go to school,
Till I'm as old as dad.
I'd iove to go to school,
„When, holidays are on,
But teacher goes to "Summer
School,"
And learns 4p sing a song.
When nay teacher comes back to
school,
I can plainly see,
She, has to learn', and learn, and
learn
To. keep ahead of me.
I tell you I kave to learn,
. To keep My work and play
Hpto teacher's bard, hard work,
That she does from day to day.
"Written by Kenneth Nichol (age 14)
Grade VIII (5, S. No. 4, Morris,)
THE BEAUTY OF CANADA
Just beyond the house,
Stood an orchard fine and fair,
The blossoms were in cluslters,
And all was peaceful there.
Just beyond the orchard
Was a field of golden corn,
I have never seen so fair a crop,
Since the day that I was born,!
Just beyond the cornfield,
In the quiet pasture field,
A Sherd of gentle cows
Grazed the pasture's heavy yield.
Just beynod the pasture land
Stood the forest great and tall,
Against the golden heavens,
It made a lofty wall.
-7
Just beyond the forest
With nil its glory spread,
The sky-blue 'heavens arched aBore,.
While the sun's last rays were shed!
Written by Stuart Nichol (aged 12)
Grade tiEI, S.S. No. 4, Morris.
F. F ROMUTH
Moieticd Opbernefri-`
guarantees Yon the
Best Eye Service
tiarristoa, phone 116 °
Brussels (Second Tersday
s' Phone 26x
alagtoe
FORMATION OF THE ]DOMINION OF CANADA, lst July, 1887.
Statesmen who Inaugurated the Union of British Provinces in North America,
10, F. B. I. Carter, Newfoundland.
11. A. Shea, Newfoundland,
12.1 Chapels, Canada East.
19. B. B. Chandler, Now Brunswick.
14. A. Campbell, Canada.
16. A. C. Archibald, Nova Scotia.
16, Sir IL Larigovin, Canada IDast.
17. lir John A. Macdonald, Ca} f1 _lc1. akburp, Canada Wirt
1, H. Bernard, Secretary.
# W. A. henry, Nova Scotia.
8. ID. Palmer Prince Iildward Island.
4, W. 15. Steevea, Now Brunswick.
6. C. *Fisher, New Brunswick,
6, ElliWhelan, Prince Edwer[1 Island,
7. Col. T. H. Gray, Pr. Edwgill Island
6. BG. 5.Ttlly. New Brunswick land
•
18. Sir G. E. Cartier., Can da East. 28.
98.
29.
80.
8.
a.
64.
19, Sir E. P. Tache, Canada East,
20. Hon. George Brown, Canada West.
21. T, 25, Haviland, 'Pr. Ildward Island.
211. A. 'Galt, Canada West
28, P. Mitchell, Now Brunswick.
84. Icon. Oliver Mowat, Canada West.
•
B. Dickey,Nova Scotia,
SIr Charles upper, Nova Seattle.
Col. J. H, Gray Now Brunawlcl
W. H. Pope, Prince Edward I81as*.
W. McDougall, Canada West. .-
'1 D'Arcy McGee, Canada.
A. A. McDonald, Pr. Bldward Is1aa".
J. McCully, Nova Scotia,
J. 16. J4knstog. NIav Brucs3ii ...i