The Brussels Post, 1941-7-16, Page 4MJ
GOOD USED CARS
194:1. Plymouth Rood King Special CO'n's
1939 'Pontiac Sedan
1935 Chevrolet Sedan
1931 DeSoto Sedan
1929 Model A Coaeh,
1929 Durant Coach ,
1927 Model T Coupe (CHEAP)
J0 C. LONG
see them at Champion's Garage, Brussels
BROSSFLS POST
�} USUM VAUE
Wedlieiday, Ju1Y 161b, 1941
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CLEA • 9
MEN'S COST
DRESSES HT,''""Y
GREY
Mrs. Beacom, Blyth, 4s a guest at
the, home of her slater Mrs, Win.
Bremner, label.
Playing will be fairly well cons-
plated tag week and is being stored
atLli'r1zne condition owing to so much
dry weather and in the whole is
cansddered a good crop. Mary
atarmens are also cutting their wheat
which is ripening rapidly.
Elisabeth Brewer was a visitor
daring the past week at the home of
toes sister Mrs. Schade, Listowel,
]Yank Cardiff, Chatham, also Call
Gowfng, Kitchener, Where they are
:-in training, were visiting at their
-respective homes.
Md i Eluaetl,trWillialna, Valletta is
the gueslt of Miss Mae Fieuhe,
Oraabrook, and other friends
Mr. R. C. Campbell left on Wed-
nesday, for an ea•'tended viajt Ample
le
Westt.
o~Ir -11
MONGRIEFF....
+
The Mission Bane .r. the' United
Church held their monthly meeting
'Sunday, July 13. The • pcasideut
Bruce McLean presided. -
+EIyann 134 was sang, opening the
meeting. Lilian Smith offered pray-
er. The member or purpose was
repeated, followed by the $crlptine
by Verna Oarmichael. The usual
discussion of business was led by
Mrs Harry Ludington. The members
Dave and Mrs. Lamont Melita, i decided to hold a picnic at •the
Mart:, is a visitor at home rt Will home of Allam McTaggart, Welnes-
• and Mrs. Hollinger, eth con. t day, July 16th. Their flower 'such
was to be quilted by the ..la'dies' of
the community while all the ekiilDren
enjoy the ailteraooa at tie miati.
• 0 U The afternoon of games are under
GuaranteedGuaranteed Oil the auspices of Muriel Mann and
'Mrs. A. McTaggart. Everyoii Wel-
.
or Your Car or Tractor °O1ne. Ladies provides finial. '
i ,Thenext programme for the . ilo:-
0 i lowing. mouth is to be prepared by
At only 4 Margaret Inglis moved and: sec-
, r i ended. x
7g=Gallon ( The roll call is to be answered by
{ a name of a tree.
ni The minutes were read by the
5, secretary followed by the Lesson
story by Margaret Inglis. Margaret
Meehan and Muriel 3nglts took the
A flawless loll:
gip, with 2
.xira dia•
milY el hi 'd,
fashioned.
$50"a
INSURED
FREE'
$hop at
a vauge
IT PAYS
Our Diamond Room Affords
privacy When Buying
ETHEL
Mr, Donn Kinsey of the R.C.A.F.
Trento% Mrs. 'Ousel and babY
daughter were Tuesday visitors with
Mrs. Ziegler"
The Ziegler Stowe is closed on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
6.3'0 prat.
'Garman and Mrs. Ridhards, Mr.
stud Sins, George Balmier, Mr. and
MVImI. John King and Mrs. Ralph
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W
E. Willis of Gowasetown.
!�I
p::..unnM wV_r9ic..
At The
�@ RADIO SHO?
Y i offering. Hymn 111 was then sung.
¢1P$1o81s' 92 < 6oi 51 i Dolores Machan gave the Rod Call
1.,Bay Where Your Dollar
eerl{ l wbicai was well responded to . Mur
Has More Sense+fa 1 ...reclosed the mee:in.", by
= I. prayer.
BRUSSELS
clileSNAPSI-10T GUILD
ACTIVITY PICTURES
Y jq�
Picnics are full of gayety, and you'll want your camera ready td re$ord'
..a complete story of the event. Catch your subjects when they're offish'
absorbed in some activity.
PICTURES of people outdoors,
busy with games, sports, or other
activities add human interest ap•
peal to any amateur's snapshot toi-
le c t i o n. Opportunities for such
• Shots exist throughput the summer
months, and the weekends offer a
mesially good range of picture-tak
aing possibilities..
Most of us plan something ape-
.. vial at this timer -.-a trip, ,.,day or,
two at the 'beach, or, ar pionie-and
this presents a' theme aronnd'whicli.:
the day's pictures can be centered;
if you plan a series of snapshots
depicting the events of your holt-
.• day, your shots will have con-
tinuity, and will tell a connected,
Interesting story, Of course, yea
.nan't foresee all the possibilities be,
• cause many Picture chances occur,
quite unexpectedly.' It is helpful,
however, to lot down a briet outline
• covering the high spots. ' •
It you plan a picnic, for example,
you'll want a•plctnre of Tom, Dick
or Harry as he packs the basket
and outing accessories in the car,
.,••011. arriving at the plonk grounds,
•don't overlook ahbta of the .girls
letting the table for luncli-and
titan a golfers). • view of everyone
"packing :it away."'
-You'll Waist a "aloes -up" of 'Mary
,,,,aieteut•ing a tasty sandwich, Jack
- tweeting with an obstinate cap on
,r the olive Jar, and many others that
In the F'ord:withEthel softball
game played a few ebenings ago, on
Ethel pails grounds the visdoi'w piled
tuts a big winning score, In the home
t5lam lack of practice and team play
was 'evident. But wIth so many
players of promise to choose from
and close attention to the rules of
.the .game, there need be no reason
why an Ethel team could not make
it "het" for any opposing group in
future games.
With weather all that could be
desired for the bath of July, the cele-
bration •held at Seafortb had a large
attendance. :Our L.O.L. mustered
stronger than forsome years back.
•Ooamoral Cecil Bateman in R.0 A•F.
et Brantford, who ie also a member
09 the Orange Order, canstdeaed
himself fortunate that the week end
home leave pass and the Orange
celebrator came simultaneously,
giving opportunity of spending the .y4
day with his home lodge brethren ♦2♦
and either enthusiastic adherents a"=
,the Order. At .Sealorth. Much to S I'
'his own regret and of his lodge as- - e2♦'
sociwtesi and friends and neighbors i ♦♦
avaster.s well avaster.Orangemen Wm. l4+
,Hollenbeck wins denied the privilege + ♦♦
rowing to ill h'e'alth, of attending the i ♦.
"'walk" this, year. This is the Bret( ,4,
time in fifty::our years, that he luta ,=4
missed being out to the letth of „
dully celebration of the Battle of the ,2,
+Boyne. For the meet number of ♦ga
those years the -wasth
fifer for e
stodge. He was down to ,the lodge- ♦4«
,rooms Saturday morning to see the •?
,boys off, but was only able to Play 4
Inc fife number for them. They sub- --e
stitutedt with bagpipes for the day,
manipulated by Archie Mann, of
Grey Township.
' Having signed up in RCAF.
some months ago J. Bryan Ames re•
ceived official call to report at
London. at, 9 a.m., June 9th for im-
mediate.pos+ting. He Is at present
at No. 1, Maiming pool, Toronto,
Eimer iS1elghtholan, while work-
ing et his lob with Galt slaw firm
had the misfortune of getting a hand
lacerated. He has been at Biome
off work for a week or more, but
is Progressing as favourably as
torrid be expaoted,
Mrat R. Barr who is strong and
active despite an age of lour score
years, do ,stepping drown off a
ladder She was using while engaged
in picking cherries at the home of
Mi't C. E. 'Cleaver' fell' 'arid 'Broke
,an ar;m betweenAtte!. elbows' and
;sllioultter it was given. taitie9iate•` at,
tenttion and it is hoped Mrs. Bern
will soon recover.
Mrs. Itev. Snell who has been sl•'k
for several weeks at Clinton has so.
far recovered RS to be slap to scalls
to bar own: home arriving aF the
parsonage last Thursday,
Helen Betemlan was the guest -of'
Mrs. Howard Young. in Grey Twp.,
tttar Emltryat, Sunday afternoon,
Straws
Felts
Fabrics
The last word in summer
must oe
a hat you
at this
millinery, and all
♦Z♦ sold. If you need
♦. can't resist these
`i`. crazy price.et
add human Interest to ycnr pine;'
story; And, of course,ethere nee•
atter-lunch games, Ptotntes of Diel,-.
napping under a large'ttee, and iii';
nally a parting shot of loading tai
car to go home.•
In planning your p%tui es -and in'
Making them, too=there are•',acv-v'
eral points to keep In mind.>'9'irst,
make each shot simpledbp't,ciet,
ter it up with too inaryj details:
Secopd,,see that each 01)'p$ltbt' or."
trays a: definite bit b} c'tiyity t:
assure acomplete of 9, 'each
- O. 5
+
particular good time, r '-' 4
A. third point is nicely?illustrated
in this accompanying lii,.otog3 nit .:
Half the fun of a pie ffic ,1t ,.the• Int!
formality. Don't have yeur'atibleote.
lookitlg at the camera 404440cit,
tare thein when they are gitgatfed;
in some activity. 'Watch' also , fat';
"natural frames," such a3 00 4%
in the picture above ,rhlsbei1c$
hold the .pietore together,.., midik
depth, and makes's, pleasing at+
rangement. ' `
There's a lot of pleasure and
gelatine satisfaction in' •ni kfag ;a
planned picture record of y,ittr,out
Ings. Instead o/.raadorii tptt stats;"
you Will have a well organised cop'
nested pietnre story Try ti e,fdo,a
um use it it dot(n't p>ty•i4g "dt+Yi-
dende Ili better gaapelietg•-t i9 ,trod
you'll be prou.d to show ' to your
trtetids and. relatives.
33$ John van Guilder
Regular• to 4,75
Summer Dresses
•
$2.98.
We've ;romped togethed all oli: :'
newest $3.96 and $4.76 dresses in
this big sale eluent. Flowered, dat
ad
and striped spurs, ray
ons ashears In aBi the most popular
shades for summer.
The size range Is completer but
hurry for these as they .98
wonit Inst long at ....._....
Regular 6.75 to 7.50
2 ince
Dresses
Gorgeous sheers with good quaI tY
silos, new plain shade crepes, and
flowered elik dresses that have that
high priced look. Colors
Include
blue, beige, rose, turquoise
and white.
Beautifully styled 1.n Straight or
flared skirt effects and short or s/.i
sleeves. You'll want more
than one of 4.98
• Orgatiias organlile, tu11e, . faille
and taffeta, often trim1med with lace,'
established the great favor tor wide-
skirlodd formality in factions, v trn
recently at the Military Ball held at
the Cornelius. "4tindsrbilt mansion ln.
New "1"prk.
sos
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4A,
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aro
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ee
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4e
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too
cA.
ALL HIGHER &tiiiDE DRESSES
Every last one of our high grade
exclustk'e dresses are put on the
bargain block. The, price and style
range 1s so varied that we cannot
Iist them. They're smart and new
and they'll sure lack cheap to you
atdl this big 25%/ Off
dFscount - f
25
Dkount
y,;€1-• •5,,e•ftnj%^Y•'1 « 5tF:i
GREAT T - CLEARANCE'
OF
Sprin3 & Summer Coats
Here's a grand opportunity to get that light coat you've
wanted. Newest swagger types or fitted styles in Englisn
boucle cloths, gabardines, tweeds and polo cloths. Colors
include navy, beige black, blue, sand and white. You may
expect mush higher prices for coats of this type another
season, adinese area big
double 1a:galncat ........:;._. ®ne-Thin+ Off
One -Third
Stewart, rosv
SEAFORTH, ONT.
•
N N N N�♦`N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦N♦♦j♦♦N♦N♦N4N♦♦ON♦N♦N♦N♦N4N4N4N4N♦N�N444'y>$�PI
married mem and widowers without into force.
anada's Wax Effort Ju1Y 1, 1un 940.
the age of 24 as at NeuBny arrangement wick
C 11.
the
Ctttt
dlandi Government, a-
1. ¢sinal Great an Tank brigade 7 RR,ygulatio°S adopted by Order- ddan troops serving in Nertvifound
arrived in Britain in rapid fill-
fitment
requiring employers to re. i to get comforts at new •low piiees,
fitment of Canada's pledged ward to
instate men discharged from active l inuring the 'past two years,
cite British Government. Six months aiwibuwces tdio Department of Muii
service wino have been la their. cm• j niand
6tipply, adrproximutely
the this new nam was not .von °a d>iloy for •six months. Nae ansa, program. Today it is a
100,000 contracts awarded en Oan-
Arm�
ellen account with a total value la
fact. 3. i(lantadian Womeays
Conivs edtablielted. Members of the ' mesa of $300,000,000•
9. mat modern erutuser tank P:'o coups Will make over suit duties
•darted in• Canada rolls oft aseeerbly as driveite of light transport ve•
lines int Montreal Col. J. L. Rain` vehicles; Peeks in hospitals and
.ton, Minister of Defence and Hon menses, clerks, typists, steno -
C. D. Howe, Minister of Monitions grapheie, telephone operators and
and Supply, wore at 'the plant to re messenger, canteen helpers store-
*Omen.
aircraft ,,600;000 dor araft to the Nat1o0•
wive delivery, vtcinem; organization of Canadian$,,r,600,000
Steel Car alrc ration, Mpmtreel.,
3. Q 26i0 and fieldgun and 3dmen?s,Auxiliaipr,Air,•orpe
veil
carriage pibduoed in -Canada 'foetal. a1vamped., t,. tvih
.- ',2
ly dedicated to the`§rvioe of the ' ' 9. Saturday, June 28. Ga ado's
P3. 0ont clots awarded by the
Ministry of Mau'ltlants and Supply
lasing the week ended Juua filth
nwnlbered 3,203 and, totalled $87,023',
003. The largest order was one of
county by Hon. 'Ernest Lapente
Minister of Justice.'
4. ,Pi'ootainmtion read Brom the
steps of city halls, town hails and
front ofdoesw of county councils
throughout Canada, urging eligible
young men to enlist in 'the active
army.
8. 336xordei'4n-centh{1ii, no mote
men of military age to be apiiointed
•to 'the Public Service of the Domtw.
Ion unless ineligible for .service in
,the forces or unless the Civil Ser-
vice Commission *entities that his
appointment is neceSSSar'yin the
public
interest, catiini
4.,Proelematblen Iseaedt
for cbmpnlsbry mtlttary.training un'
firstt Army Day. Army camps,
ing centres and barrack,, th eivn
,open to the public. Sunday, special
29411, .set a-t(3e 'as a•"Baty f
dett'ioation to national aerviee and
adcrifloe," '
0. Ilomiuion Day:
1 (a) lion, lan
1Vlaekenzie, Minister of Pentons,
Presented to Prime Minister Char•
chill at 10 Downing Street the Torch
of Victory which was the aymbnl
of Canada's Third, V'dotorY
oamsaign. The torch was flown
by bombing 'plane from the Pastils
coast across 10519511, thence to-
Great Britain, Muir. Maeketch rods
COI the plane for the Atlantic trip;
(b) UnemiptitYtnl.ent• insurance came
4 �Announoed that Otireiniljent•'
favors ' cost of living henna of $1,93'
Per weep tor all workers. The bonus
coven's increased cost of living, esti-
mated by the Dentinon Bureau of
:Stable/tics at 7.7 par cent since
August 19'0,
1 Oauadtest national in'e41ne
rose to $433,8 yniili'hs. in May against
$432.4 millions an the ,preceding
month Tentative eta.trding for May
last year was taeiirly $403 Millions.
1e. Prises Minister 'Mackenzie
King Who left Ottawa Jnne 245 eon -
Unties his Inspection tear of ilio
1l. Hon. C. G. Power, riliaiatdr
for Alr, arrtvee In Great Britain. by
Plans dor eotwersationo with British
attthortIItes9•: