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The Brussels Post, 1941-11-19, Page 51'HE BRUSSELS POST 4e*4 `t♦:N*N4N4.4 ♦isN1♦i*NO+i OWN«44N+•4 f44i141 ♦4*1♦RWtet.MN:N:N;N*♦• NDN• +4.4:4 • 4i Do you want to change your present car on a t; ViRt { ,. rr �' n 5�'rr'�n9tfa "xeel�(��!ii..::itw >-Y� J ♦`l ew. UsedCar If So- ny ,Now -Save Money- on'cars dealt in on 1941 Models 11 THE NEW CAR!ISIOUT. Ott 24 WednesdaY, Neveiuber 19th, 1041 1. Used Cars will be . Higher Take advantage of these Car'sthat are listed 1940 Deluxe Ford Sedan 1939 Deluxe Ford Sedan 1939 Deluxe Ford Sedan 1939 Std. Ford Coach 1938. Deluxe Ford Sedan 1938 Deluxe Ford Sedan 1938 Std. Ford Coach 1937 Ford Coach 60 h.p. 1939 Dodge Coupe 1939 Mercury Sedan 1936 Deluxe Ford Coach 1934 Deluxe Ford Sedan 1934 Deluxe Ford Coach 1934 Chevrolet Coach 1933' Ford Coupe 1932 Chrysler Coupe 1932 Ford Sedan 1932 Ford Coach 4 cyl. 1929 Ford Coach 1929 'Hudson Coach 1929 Chrysler Sedan t4 i it. TRUCKS it 1938 Dodge Pick-up iii 1938 Dodge Sedan Delivery �♦ 1937 Ford 1/2 -ton 1936 Ford 2 -ton Truck 1935 Ford 2ton Truck 1935 Dodge 2 -ton Truck 1937 Chev. 1 -ton Truck 1935 Panel Ford 10 Work Horses and Drivers 4 Cows, 6 Head of Spring Calves The Beautiful New Ford V - 8 {-s f or 42 Is Now Being Shown! Bv L. & ,• JACKSON MOTORS Ltd. Listowel, Ont. Phone 161 - [Authorized Ford Dealer for Brussels Territory] Just CALL .... ask for a demonstration and it will will be brought to Your door....Drive it and be convinced. ;• �q�:(44• NNo�i♦O.%4o♦ie♦Oso♦Nay••►+♦♦Nioi'Oii♦4♦♦i+.+♦N♦N♦HNN♦N♦♦iN♦N♦♦♦♦.44+, 4+4iO♦N♦♦O♦ 4' r~- control postponed from November 17 to December 1. Reason: ,to en- sure most effective possible adminis- tration and enforcement of regula- tions. Nu change in policy involv- ed. 4. Maximum prices for current make cheddar cheese manufactured in Ontario and {,Quebec 'fixed 'by order of Wartime Prices Board at 25 cents per pound for first grade, 241/ cents for second grade and 24 cents for third grade F.O.B. factory ship ping point, CANADA'S WAR EFFORT A weekly review of developments an the Home Front. Nov 6-13, 1941. 1. Prime Moister Mackenzie King iniomrued }louse of Commons that he stands by principle of compulsory, selective national service in Canada, as embodied in ,the National Re- sources Mobilization Acta Bat the people of Canada had decided in the last general election the Prime Minister said -an election held in wartime -against conscription for overseas service, Without consultation of the people, the Prime Minister added he did not intend to take the responsibility of supporting any Policy of conscridt- tion for overseas service. 2. Right Honourable Arthur Meig- hen accepts Conservative leader- ship and declares • for compulsory selective service over the whole field of war. "If a sarong ministry on a wider basis can be formed," adds Senator IVielg'hen in his state. t 1 merit of acceptance„ Party con ro can no longer be justified and should not be tolerated." 3. Inauguration of maximum price 5. National income reported by Dominion Bureau orf Statistics at $3,891 iuillione during first nine months of 1941, an increase .of nearly eleven per cent over corresponding period of 1940. 6. Lieutenant -General McNaughton commander of the Canadian Corps In Great Britain confined to his quarters with law grade infection of lungs, M•ajar=Gen. PearkesV.C. temporarily In command of the Corps. 7. Major -Gen. Victor W. Odium, Second 'Canadian Division Overseas, app'ointted Canadian High 0040.11,1110 SEE REID. - AND SEE RICHT' Thousands of people in Brussels and district are wo eh urgg REID'S GLASSES with perfect satisfaction. if tyou . thread headaches, eyestrain, Fairing vision, cannot see t:-° ,.eyes your needle or Lead --see Mr. Reid andhave all times. thoroughly examined by him. Lowest pricesat Latest styles of Glasses /� Brussel Oftsce R • A. REID R.4. i Every Wednesday I Afternoon 2.0n to 5.00 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST MISS HINGST3N'S a OPTOMETRIST Store • — Phone 51 Colistailce Convention, The &til.. of Morriss group told the study on West China and the forward ntove- anenit aniong tate Chinese Christians With, the aid of a chant and malt, T,h0Se taking part wore 2djtt Law- son, Mrs, Martin, Minh BeWleY, Mts Bryaus and Mrs. McCall, The title of 41e study book Is "Sai'ving w1t1? the Sona 0f Shuh ' The annual bazaar -and supper of •5t, G'eorge's Church' was field on Saturday last, and was an unquai1- Red success. Atter ,the bazaar was daolared open •ba' the president of the Gltild, Mrs, Humphries the ladies In charge of the various booths were accented in allowing the large die. Play of aprons, quilts and fancy work. The pante-made baking hoetlt: was also well patronized, A hot .supper was served from 4 o'clock onwards and attracted a good cried. Great credit is due the officers and members of the Guild and W.A., for a very successful bazaar and thanks and appreciation is extended to all others who helped. The proceeds amounted to almost $140. —v--- MORRIS --MORRIS Mrs. A. R. Maunders. Brantford, Mss Roberta Maamders of °Whitby Ladies' College; Mrs, Howard Reynolds and Master Tony, Toronto were visitor's the past week with W H. end Mrs. Maunders. i A * * * * 4 * * *' PEOPLE WE KNOW * * * * * * ,. * r Miss Mary Helen Kerr ' seen• the week end at her home ,here, * * Lewis.Russell, R:O•A;F., Belleville spent the week end at his lame. Mr. Tam Thornton, Galt spent the week and with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Henderson, * * * Donald McRae, RtG.A:F., who has been stationed in Winnipeg, is home on .two weeks' leave. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sahinbein of Listowel .spent Sunday at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Grewal Commissioner to Australia. 8. Finance Minister Ilsley an pounce; ceiling to be placed on managerial and executive salaries. 9. Canadian.produotion of gold in August recorded at 407;224 ounces' compared with 456,650 in the prey ions month and 466,496 in .Angus 1940. 10. Production ori shorn wool in Canute reached new peak in 1941, preliminary estimate standing at 13,S22,000 in 1940. 11. Gasoline rationing to be intro. duced. Batton. will be liberal as possible and fixed from month to month in accordance with oil supplies available. 12. Department of Munitions and Supply opens purchasing office in St. John's, Newfoundland. W. B. Curtis, purchasing agent of the New- foundland Department of 'Public Utilities, will act as purchasing agent for the Department of Muni- tions and Supply. V WALTON is Ziegler' s . Suprior Store QUALITY Ethel SERVICE WE ARE'HOLDING, ► STORE -WIDE CLEARANCE 'SALE ON UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, MEN'S SHIRTS HOSIERY AND YARD GOODS, FOR TEN DAYS--, Starting Thursday of this' week to 'NOV. 30th Come one and all to lick over our large selection of Bargains SPECIALS FOR: THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Oxydol •,•,-• • , ,• • • • , . , .. , large pack 24c Three Star PeanutiButter ... • 20 oz. jar 25c Van Camp GoldemBaistom Corn , 16 oz. 11c Bracer Cereal for porridge .. .. • • per pack 10c Phone 22-114'0r PRICES on EGGS, POTATOES and DRESSED POULTRY �1 r MONCRI FFtook 6b collection which was fel_ lowed by prayer. Hymn 237 was sung which was followed by Lesson The Moncrieg Mission Band held thier November meeting la. the basement of the choral. The pro- gramme was as follows:- Hymn 34 was sung followed. hy the Lords' prayer. The members repeated the member's prayer of purpose. Marg- aret Inglis babe the.Scripture which was Mathew 5 verses 112. The Roll Call was given by Verna Carmichael, Mrs. A. McTaggart . conducted the Business. 81 was decided to hold our next meeting .the evening of Dec. 5th. Dveryone is invited to attend so we all wish our meeting a sneezes. Billy and Bobby Mann *** Miss Madalon Speiran of Toronto was a Sunday visitor at the home of her mother Mac. Wesley Speiran. x+ * * Mr. and Mrs. James, Riddell ant. daughter Florence of New Haan - burg, spent the week end witJ& Mi and Mrs. Thos. Grant. * * * Miss Marguerite Henderson cf Galt spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, 184 Henderson. • , • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steiss and daughter Ruth Anne spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Henedrson. * * * Mrs. Fletcher Sparling hat gone to London to spend the winter with her son Wyman and Mrs. Sparing, her sister rMs. Stacey .has returned to her home in St, Marys. * * * Mr, and Mrs, J. Galbraith received a cablegram on Monday from their younger son George, of the RA.A.F• telling them of his sate arribal in England. Their passage was rough and took them two weeks. *• * * Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Walker, We tended the funeral of J. S. Hrnsil- ton 02 Milverton last week. The late Mr. Hamilton was a cousin of the late Margaret Walker. The W.M.S. of the United Church met and Mrs, Gilbert 'presided. After singing "Who is Ile in Yonder stall," Scripture passages from Ephesiaus. were read. Ten mem- bers responded to the roll call'. The October minutes were read and ap- proved. Mrs. Roy Lawson deliver- ed an Inspiring address at the Thank -offering meeting on Oct, 16. A paragraph was read showing that nothing has been done by the government to ourb'the waste due to the sale of alcohol. It Was reported that $10,00 was cleared at the Mission Banal Concert, A motion was carried that any articles which would have been -sent in the bale titin time be given to the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto where the need is great, these articles to be left at the manse 00 church by the' end of 4515 week, A nominating commit- tee aonslelting of Mrs. Broadfoot Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs, Bert Toiifiston was apPatnted to elect the of55Cers for 1942, A vote of an. predation war 3 extended to Mrs. • Walter Davidson. and Miss Kathleen Story •by Greta Smith. A reottatlor* was given by Dona Bailile. Special music was supplied by Rhea. and Marion Mann. Watch Tower was read by Ivan Machan followed by Hymn 235. The November meeting was closed with prayer by the Presi- dent, resident, Bruce ,McLean. Demands Compulsory Service Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, IIIA'., Tor- onto, in the Commons at Ottawa pleaded for a change in policy and ,the institution of compulsory ser- vice. * Thomas Bryan intends going to Sulphur Springs, Alberts, fee Q •sat- ntontof neuritis He may also Visit relations at Winnipeg sad ether ,cities. * '1' * Mrs. Frank' Btrettoni Proprietress of Stretton's Jewellery Store re- : turned from Toronto after taking a short refresher course in optometry. * * * Dr, F. T. Bryans and bliss Eva Brynns of Toronto were week end Welters with their sister Mrs. Dan Denman attd Mr, Denman. Mr, and Mus. Geo. Dawson of Port Stanley were week end visitors with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Pliilip Amtent. Mr, and Mrs. 7 McDonald of Kin- cardine were Sunday visitors with their friends Mr, and Mia, Cliff Bnsrhlen. * * .Missosi Margaret and 790n Scott of Tordnto visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott end faintly Leeming for. their full reports of the 1 over the .week end. 1 qhesNApsI-IOT GUILD CHRISTMAS PICTURES Use "discovery" shots such as this to round cut the Christmas picture - story. Try keeping a specialyear-by-year album of Christmas pictures— It's ictures— it s worth AT 01.111 house, we have just fin- ished making plans for our Christmas album, and we already have the equipment and supplies ready for it. This is one of our big camera projects every winter, and we always try to do our very best on holiday pictures. Every year, our "scenario" 18 much the same—but of course each Christmas is different. A different tree, different gists, different toys —and year by year in these holiday albums we can watch the children growing up, progressing to new in- terests and new playthings. This year, I guess, Jack will graduate to his first real "man-size" bicycle; and Ann will have her first sure. enough sewing machine. Those are the things that make the Christmas album interesting—and we wouldn't miss a year's chapter for anything. I start getting pictures long be- fore Christmas—sante on the first shopping trips, others as gifts are being wrapped. Thea I get some self -timer shots of myself setting up the tree (and the children now also get shots of that with their own cameras). Then. .we take quite a fen' shots as the tree is being decorated, and of Icors19,a shot or two of the youngsters hanging up their stockings. Christmas morning, the children dash in for an early peek at the tree and the things under it, but nothing is disturbed until atter breakfast. Then we put on an act for the camera. We have them peep over the upper stair rail, then pre- tend to come rushing down the stairs, then crawl under the tree for a look-see. Each of these is a picture—and we also get shots of the distribution and opening of the important gifts. Where gifts must be tried out—Jack's new bike, for example—we picture that too. It makes a well-rounded story, and is fun to get. For the indoor shots, we use flood bulbs in most cases—flash bulbs in a few that include Iarge areas. Since the tree is a dark subject, we decorate it heavily with tinsel and silver globes, and concentrate plenty of light on it to bring out the detail. That always makes it show up well. And of course for indoors we use high speed film. Try it yourself this Christmas— instead of a few casual shots make a picture story and start a special album. Then year by year you eau watch 1t grow into a treasure -book. of memories. 356 John van Guilder Car of Screenings n Hand D. M. MacTavish 1ARMER'S STORE PHONE 41 BRUSSELS, ONT.