The Brussels Post, 1941-3-26, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
--�, 6141 VALE
g
su
SHOP AT
savage's
IT PAYS
Our Diamond Room Affords
Privacy When Buying
ETHEL
woes
ito. t'rtt rout the chests of"
Oa fumes emefiatiug from the coal
range in 'the home, dens of re,.
covel'Y is entertained. Her mother,
1IIS. Geo. Bateanan was °lightly at.
feeted but not seriously,
U1n'itod elharell VMS. menthe*'
. who 'poneored the social held Fri-
day, Marelt 24 at the spacious faint
home' of M'I'. and Mrs, Qamergn
Cochraneare being congratulated
on the success of 01e oeaesien, No':
only was ;their„ funds rettnbutsec1
considerable but a pt65raan egnlpits-
ed of many nn'tabers quite in keen^
ing.with''reanem;brance of St. pel-
' , riclt's' day .•.: an¢ numerous other
Itumprones. testa and queried appeal- 1.
ing too intelligence and ready mind- !
eduess was presented, making pleas
ing entertainment of both' old
and young of the large attendance
present,
Bert and, Mrs. Lake and daughter
Dorothy of Hamiltol, visited over
Sunday with Ethel relatives and
blends.
Ethel had its ciuota of automobiles
stranded and abandoned and emu-
Pants stormstayed' in various parts
of the province in the snow and
windstorm that raged at the first of
the week over the country. 'Several
motorists experienced severe Jia'
comfort from exposure after leaving
their car .before, finding shelter else-
where. In many sections public
schools were closed temporarily.
Train service was disrupted to the
extent that on one -day the mail and
Passenger train from the city was
cancelled entirely. Delivery on the
rural mail route -was au utter im-
Possibili•ty. Quite a number of
storm -stayed persons did not arrive
home till after mid -week and ld
not get their car home even at that.
Ethel bridge Club of approximate-
ly 24 members enjoyed their annual
banquet and reorganization meeting
at the home of Quest and Mrs.
Dobson, Thursday night of last
week.
A few carloads of young people,
of Ethel and community went to
Brussels Saturday night and had
mucid enjoyvnent slatting on the rink.
Miss Minnie Bateman was In a
precarious condition for a time last
c=z11 -ICJ
JAMESTOWN
The Jamestown Patriotic Soc. ty
held their regular monthly tea for
February in Victoria Hall with an
attendance of 83. ladies; the hostess
es being Mrtis. Stokes, Mrs. F. Mc-
Kay, Mrs, W. Jracklin and Mrs. G. III
Hislop. The proceeds from the tea
amounted to' $6,45. Tickets ,.were
also sold on a ciuilt, the ma 3ria1
being donated by Mrs. W. Baif im
which realized $4.05. The Society
then packed a bale for the Salvation
Annry consisting of the following,
6 hair wristlets; 2 pair rifle mitts,
1 pair gloves; 8 pair whole mitts:
3 sleeveless .Sweaters; 4 scants,' 2
seaman's scarfs; 2 pair seaman's
socks; 13 pair .socks; 4 pair men's
pyjamas; 3 helmets. Refugee wk., 1
ladies' nightgowns; 6 ladies' dleees,
ladies' -winter coat; 6 children's
dresses; . child's slip; 6 children's
shirts; 7 pair girls' bloomers; G
children's nightgowns; 1 pr, child's
gloves; 3. pr. sleepers; 3 pr. boys' py-
jamas; 4 boys' shirts;. 1 pr. buys'
pants; 6 pr. boys' overalls; 6,,
hags; 1 het water bottle cover; 3
quilts.
At the monthly tea held by the
Jamestown Patriotic Society in -We-
toric Hall it March, there was au
attendance of •31 ladies: Tea was
served by Mrs. Ruttan, Mrs. 0.
;Jdinpson, Miss Laura Savage and
vessagiNSIS
Buy Goverment Approved
Chicks and Pullets
Barred Rocks, White Leghorns'
Light Sussex Red & Rock Cross Breeds
PHONE OR WRITE FOR PRICES,
Covenayt's :Chick Hatchery
Mitchell, Ont.
phone 132,
Box 7
1
•
BIG CLEARING
BAGAIN
NU -ENAMEL
� 2
P':10E
Get a tin of this high
quality- enamel to -day,
'Buy now for that paint job
at housecleaning time.
E..SEDDON
The. Radio Shop
Phone 92x Brussels
r
—The boys rely on the folks .x
back home` to do their bit
thrqugh a contribution to the
Canadian Auxiliary, Services.
To these tads, these Brave Fi
Defenders of the Faith, we
who stay behind are the folks
back home. .. Your ...contribu•
tions, large and small, will be r
direct gifts to our boys when
ever they may be. ►'
—In Huron your cot ,,
tribution may be either
produce or cash. The f_
canvasser that will call af,
on you will give you the g,
details. Be ready for hint.
Huron County
War Services
Campaign
J. D. THOMAS, General
Chairman
ZONE CONVENORS:
M. L. Whyte
Herb. Campbell
AGRICULTURAL
CONVENOR
James C. Shearer
LOCAL CHAIRMEN:
East 'Half 'of Morris and
West Half of Grey
R. J. Bewmani
West Half of Morris -
0. R. Coultes
Brussels—R. J. Bowman
MoKiliop—Gordan McGavin
Huron's Quota
$20,009
GIVE!:
The' visa ?resident, Mrs, El5wat4
Johuston, presided at the atlonthl3+°'
meeting of the W.IVl.S. of the United''
.(I11ute1}, on�i'171ntrsalra8' afternoon., they
theme for the 'meeting ;Inas i'' linty
hag Cbuldt's Way Iu Tlia.
Following the . 541i ' to : l'or$hip and
the singing of a hymn, Serljtui'
passago,s were read by Ml+9. ,Georg
7airotnlon. I ,
Mrs. Arthur Shaw has charge 0t
the 'study chapter; ' Linl6a Betweeh
East.,and West," dealing with tl'e
life did work of Was A, J..A,rahibald
of San Fer}iuVnto Trinidad, stud Rev,
Woh'an Magill; D.i ., ^ of Indere,
Central India, Mrs, Tavener spoke
on the '"Stewardship of Time," and
read a poem, 'Haven't Got Time."
The roll call was called and an-
sw„rcd bynaming a missionary and
giving some item of interest in con•
neaten with' their life or work. Nide.
Tavener offered prayer and Mrs.
Johnston closed the meeting with
prayer.
Mrs. Robert Nicholson is visiting
hes sister, Mrs, J. A. Geddes, at
llelgrave; Mrs. J, J. Elliott with her
mother, 1VIrs. Whiteman, at Bel-
giave,
The Y. P. U. of the United Church
had charge of, the evening service.
Miss Delpihine Birbeck presided.
'Prayer' was the theme for the ser-
vice. The leader read an •appropri:
ate poem on the •subject, and Flem-
ming Johnston read the 6tlr: chapter
of Matrtliew as the scripture lesson,
Rev. C. Tavener spoke on "Prayer”
A sacred reading by Marjory Herr.'
and a piano selection by Mrs. R. H.
McKinnon were contributed to :ha
service.
Miss Helen Thomson presided at
the Y. P, U. meeting when Miss
17nuna Johnston gave a paper .)n
-Pioneer Days in Huron County,"
which was both interesting and ed-
ucative.
At the morning service in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Rev. F. G.
Fowler offered special prayers for
the empire and for victory.
In the United Church Rev .. C.
Tavener had for his subject -The
Midnight Intruder." The choir sang
-Sweet Hour of Prayer." The ser•
vice throughout was in keeping
with the day set apart for special
prayers.
Miss Martha Kaine who has spent
:he greater of the win -ter with her
cousin, Mix. Arthur Shaw, left on
•Mondy for Grimsby Beach to be
with her brother J. M. Kaine, who
is ill; Mass Isobel McKinnon, Water-
loo, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1
R. H. McKinnon; A. D. Smith of
Sky Harbor Airport, spent Sun•1
day at his home here; Mrd. Mary
Robertson and Mrs, Margaret Nick- ^
olson, with Mr, and Mrs. J.
. A,.4.
Geddes at Belgrave; R, E. McKie
ney and son Jive, Toronto, with W.1
H. ibvoKinney; MisS Viola Osborne
has returner to her home at I
Wharncliffe, Algoma,
N'edneaday, MAN* 2601, 1.'8.41
unicipal Notice
As' ',All Taxes not paid by April .
7th, Will be returned to Goderich,
Chose in arrears are asked to make an
effort to pay their taxes, and save
themselves further etzpense.
By Oder of t'iaa Ca1u13:
BELGRAVE
'bhe members of Knox united
Church Sunday School held ,their
annual social evening on Friday
night in the basement of the churn.
There was a good attendance pres-
ent. The evening program consist-
Mrs, L. Frain. Proceeds amount-
ing to $6.45. A draw for a lneky
ticxet en an apron donated by 'Mrs.
Allan McKercher netted $1.45. A
bale was also shipped to the Satia-
tion Army containing — Refugee
work, 3 complete layettes consistdlt
of the following, 1 ladies' nightgown,
1 baby blanket, 2 baby dresser,
baby slips, 2 vests, 1 dozen diapers,
2 binders, 1 baby's kimona, 1 jacket,
1 bonnet, 1, pr, booties, 1 towel, 1
wash cloth, 1 doz, safety pins. soap,
Powder, old linen; 4 quilts, 2 crib
quilts, 6 boy's' shirts, 8 childrsn'a
sleepers, 2 ladies' nightgowns, 4
girls' nightgowns, 8 +pr, ohildren's
bloomers 1 het water bottle cover,
6 icebag covers, 1 girls' skirt, 1 girls'
-slip, 5 baby's bonnets, 1 girls' dress
& brothers. 31 girls' dresses, 6 ladies'
dresses, 5 children's dresse. For
Soldiers -6 pr. men's pyjamas, 3
sleeveless sweaters, 3 scarfs, 11 pr.
socks, 1 helmet, 1 pi'. wristletsr, 7
pr. mitts,
MONCRIEFF q
ed of crokinole and. chiuese ohecit-
er games, contests, quizz program,
spelling match and conlnlunity sing* ;
ing, Lunch was served and brought
a very enjoyable evening to a close.
J, A, Geddes is under the doctor's
care at present. Miss Johnston o:
L'ucknow is the nurse in attendance,
44.
The Heart and Hand Mission
Band held ,their monthly meeting.
March 16th in the Monerieff United
Church, The meeting was opened
.by the by Rhe call to Worship
Hyunn 588 "God Sees The 1.41415.
,Sparrow Pan," was slag. The
Lord's Prayer was repeated An,
unison. Bruce McLean read the
Scripture, Mathew 5:38-42. A story,,
was read by Vernon Carmichael, The
secretary read the minutes of last
meeting, La Var Machan and Fred
Ludington took the offering. Dolores
Meehan called the roll call which
was answered by verse from the
Bible. Olive Speiran gave Watch
Tower. Mrs. H. Ludington discus•
sed the business in which wee
moved that Bruce McLean and
James Mann make up the program..
for the month of April. The Roll
Call for the following month is to
be answered by a Bible Name, The
members are planning to prepare
for the analeing of a quilt for the
Tied Cross. Reta Meehan read
Temperance verse. Mrs. A. M
Taggart read the Lesson Story
"Down Trinidad Way" Hyann. Gl
Jesus Bids ms Shine" was sun
Melillo Mann closed the meeth
by prayer,
How Nazis Use
"'Homely Women"
For Spies
Pretty women :spies nearly alwn
get into trouble, so the Nazis
giving undercover jobs to u retic•
hive women. ,head , , , in
-American Weekly with the Mar'Cli
l
36 Issue of . The Detroit Sunt
Tines .. , how a homely hollsewlfe's
GET YOUR PERMANENT
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEATE:RLELS13
THERMiQUE
End Ceri 51.00 and -1.60
Including Shampoo
Permanent $1.75, $2.25, 33.00
and 33.00 Including, finger Wave
and shampoo
Dried leinget Wave 250
Shampoo 25o
Telephoms 5bX for Appointment
IRENE PEASE
0 1. W Eckmier's Store
G4
Lak
RADIOS WILL
HAV TO BE
READJ USTED
CHErni Seddon
Phone your order now.
Although this service
does not false much
time, there will be
any coils for us to
look after.
P:.one your serviceman early
W(RP
The Radio Shop
rssels9Onte
Ladies : Attention!
We have recently completed the
:remodelling of our store, and we are
A
3.
r.
ng
ya,
ate
aa,
The
a>•
arrest by the British revealed `lis
radical departure in spying Be
sure to get The 'Detroit onhdav
Tines ibis week and every week. '
pleased to announce the re -opening of our
Ladies' Ready -to -Wear `Dept.
t r
Al
Our stock has been carefully and
thoughtfully selected and our lines in-
clude a full variety of
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery,
Lingerie and Hosiery
Your inspection is Cordially
invited on Opening Day
Friday, March 28th
Men's & Boys' Clothing as Usual
Siegal's Economy? IiStore
Wallace. St. Listowel
s4I .'1u f11
,,li)F11 tVri,w„