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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-9-7, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST WEDNiESDAS- Si4PD 7ttt 1938 Notices in this coins= cost 25c•,up to four . lines; 50 . for every extra .,, line. ;Cash must •accompany ad. Orders taken over 'Phone 35c. FOR SALE - 18 Pigs, ready to wean. 1-p phone 82-r-7 F'OR SALE -- Milk Fed Chickens, dressed 20c a lb, 1T phone 23 -t -l6 Dan Mainnon FOR SALE— Pigs, 6 -weeks -old. Lot 20, Con, 9, Morris, phone 1S-1-9 !Gilbert SteOallum FOR SALE— • White Leghorn Pullets. Phone 46-18 J. A. Nichol. WANTED— A Bunch of Pigs about 100 lbs. phone 6 Seeker Bros. FOR SALE— . All kinds of °lay tide and skeh Wood. At the Walton Mills 2-p Duncan Johnston, Prop. FOUND— A pair of Glasses in case. Person can have same for paying cost apply at 'Post' NOTICE— The Orpheus. Male Quartette and Concert: Party—Naw .booking for Fowl Stoppers, Church Festivals, etc. Reasonable Rates, For fur- ther information phone or write:— F. G, McDonald, Sec. Stratford, Ont. . FOR SALE— Ne-w prices on Super -Leslie Tires. Pay cash and buy tor leas, at Campbeil's Garage, Wdngham. Prone 184 tor prompt service. FOR SALE— Quantity dry soft wood, length 144ndhes, 1n'.tced reasonaihle, apply phone 40-10 Ross Stephenson, Ethel FOR SALE -- Anyone wanting to purchase house or wanting to rent half of it. phone 79 Mrs.. Wm. Sluclai; FARMERS ATTENTION.. MONEY TO LOAN Mortgage Loans on Improved tarn properties at 6%, No value Lion 'tee's 00 ohatltel morgage required. H. J. COTTY 100. Farm Sales Service, Stratford. Notice To Contractors The Municipal Council of the 'Township, of Morris wi011 let by Public Auction a contract to repair the Seller's' 'Municipal Drain. The Contract will be let at the Drain near the Railway crossing, third line at 2 ,o'clock Ip.m. on' Thursday, Septenrbei 8t11, 1938, A. MaoDwen, Olerk. Clerk's Notice Grain In But Price Low Need Control Next (By R(J,STICUS) For weeks the thresher had made itsellt 'heard down at tre barn. Rain srequently halted the harvest, but Whenever the sheaves were dry the tractor roared and the thrted:et— well, it is dtffl+cult to name the racket a threshing machine mattes, There is such a variety of noises and groans coming from the old null. L'lten one day the hast sheat was thraw^ri onto the fender carrier. The cylinder gave a final groan and for a 'few minutes the olds machinejust rat idle, The last of the straw came out of the ex- tended bloweripi.pe and the last kernel of grain rolled down into the grain spent. Harvest was over. There wasn't any more guessing as. to what the final results of our labor would be, The grain was in the granary. The straw in mow and stack. FIRST POSTING 'OF V•OTERIS LIST 4• -Voters 4Lista,1938, Village of Brussels, County of Huron Notice le hereby given that I have complied with Section. 9 of the Voters' Llats, AOt and that I have posted up at mY office, 'Br•Uesels, Ontario, on the. 31sIt day of Augnst, 1038, the list .of all person entitled. to vole in the said, Municj,pali'ly Cor Members of Parliament, and et Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And 1 hereby call 04100 all vOtere to take tninnediate proceedings to have any errors or °missions cot" rested according ,to taut', the Inst .day for appeal being the last' day of September, 1938. R, S. WARWICK, Village Clerk Dated ibis' 31st day 01 August, .1938, Read the Ads. Froni a harvest standpoint at least the year has bean a good one. In our immediate locality a 'few ad- ditional sltowerts+ at rain during the Summer months would no doubt have somewhat increased the yield. Showers seemed to have an un- canny ability of passing off to the north or south, east or west, and yet the crop is' probably above the average of the past ten yeah -and the quality of the grain, especially the oats, is et the very beat. There mush be a large supply of grain in some localities; else the grain market would not have de- clined: to present most unsatisfac- tory levels. an fact, grain at pres- ent is practically unmarketable, and farmers are quite anxious to know what of the future, Will the increased yields of grain in Can- ada for which there is aplparently no •market except through animal Products result in such an increase In the production of beet, pork, milk ani its geroducts that the mar- ket arket for these products will be low- ered to an unprofitable level? No one knows, And that Is one of the best things. about the situation—no one knows. Of course, farmers sometimes discuss that very question. The break 1n the grain market of 1929 with its break in produce Drees 4n due course is not yet such anclent history that it has, been forgotten, Will history repeat itself? So August has come to au end. The days grow shorter—and Fall .ploughing proceeds. Soon the harm of the corn -blower will be in the air. To -day on many farms the Falk wheat seed is being sown; and so preparations go on for another season. .Possibly a feature of tits season. is the increasedamount of after harvest cultivation and the earllnesls of Ploughing, Given a fair Fall the fanner should have a reasonable chance of doing some- thing abeult weed.control this Fall —and a drive ,trough the country will convince one tilat' the farmexc•uva + .,>,+11a la wide awake to the silence lie has, W,EPDING On the question Of the Proper Mwellovseeveweeeehsavesessanikweyesw method of weed.eOnitrah In the Fall I MURRAY- TAYLt�jt r � � i farmers are widely divided as an Wtugltamt united Church 'was } the r some other problems. For instance, scene of a altartuing autumn wedgy same farerrers sowed their 0011 wheatdog at ;four o'clock Mos1tlay when; a week ago, They plaint that Ls the Nora Taylor, daughter of 'Mo. lincti best time, Others will watt. an - Mrs, James Taylor 00 BeJgi ave other meek, just as Rnunly eonviuc- xis United in marriage to David ed that that will be the best. seed Alexander Murt•ay, son of Mi. and tag date, Just so, some will use the gang plow right after harvest and then ploughing deep later on. Others plough deep early and then work the soil and, if possible, re - plow. 'Pact is the seeding date of wheat is not so important as the results or next harvestt% ; The methods of killing the weeds are not aa imlportant as the results. Will they wither and die?—+that Is the question. And all methods that require early cultivation, either deep or shallow, will certainly be bard on the weeds --providing weather conditions are right, ,Some Thoughts On Testing Cream Oh, the job of the cream tester Is a job that's' mighty bad. You can make a farmer happy; You can make men ver mad. If his cream Is grading Special, An the lest away u:p high, He kicks about the price a hit. But will never breathe a sigh. If his cream is not so fancy Anyou grade it Number Two, He takes his can and thunders That he is through With you. If ,the test is sometimes lower, All the blame Is 1'ald on you; Someone has turned the separator And never touched the screw, They most always blame the tester For the law, the State has made, And they do not understand it If their cream is not first grade. t There are some that always tell you When they step inside the door, They a few cents more were offered Just a day or two before. There are same that understand it, If their cream is thick or Rhin, They take their cheque end tell you They'll be seein' you again' And here's sincerely hoping When their work on earth is done, That St. Peter's test will suit them And they'll all grade Number One! Home and School Clubs To Meet A Regional Conference of Home and School Clubs will be held in :Stratford on Friday, Sept. 30th when representatives from, the counties) of Huron, Perth., Waterloo and Wellington will be preesntt Further particulars will be given when the plans for the programme are completed. Ft MFR D. BELL, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phone 20X - Brussels} Ont. Mays. Alex Murrey of Walton. The ceremony was persolimed by Rev, Mr, Anderson of W.ingham. The bride entered the church on the arm. of her father, attactively gowned In pink chiffon. She was attended by her sister Miss. Lillian Taylor who wore a frock of lovely blue dimitu, %Attie Miss Vaucamm was a Winsome flower girl, The groomsman was Thomas Henderson, The church was beautltullk decor - Med with gladiolus and asters, The guest pews' were marked with white ribbon and flowers. The groom's gift to his bride was a handsome gold bracelet .and to the bridesauaid a cameo ring, The happy couple left for a honeymoon trip. to Lansing, Mich, On their return they will reside in Wiugham, MEE—FITZGEORGE A profusion of late Summer flow- ers were used effectively to decor- ate the living room of the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgeorge, 208 Wellington street, for the MarriageSaturday afternoon of their daugh- ter, Edith Margaret, to Robert Wes- ley Mee, son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Mee, Bay street. Rev. 0..9: Oke performed the ceremony. The hylic, given [n marriage by:. her uncle, Mr. V. 2. Cook of Amulree, was charming in .a floor -length gown of white triple sheer with bouquet of roses, Miss Ivy Cook of this city was bridesmaid in a gown of pink triple sheer made on princess lines, .She wore, a wt•eatdi of roses in her hair and parried an arm bouquet, lir. Clifton. Fitz- george, brother of the bride, was groomrrman, Miss Grace McKellar of this city was pianist. and Miss Marguerite Logan of Brussels• sang, "Because" and "0 Promise Me," during the signing of the register. A wedding breakfast was, served to the guests in the dining room, beauttuIly arranged with pink and white streamers and bells, The bride's mother was attired in navy er shewith a corsage of roses and Mrs. Mee, mother of the bride- groom, also chose navy sheer with a corsage, of roses. For a motor trip to Toronto and other -points the bride donned a British tan redingote direst with dee•per''ten ac- cessories, Upon their return" Mr. and Mrs, Mee will reside Nat 189 Queen street. ; t I finger -Op: veil. Sre carried an arm 77, Elsler—Leonhardt A marriage of such interest took Place at 2:30 n.m. on Wednesday;; August 31, at the home of 'Mr., Mrs, George H, Leonhandt, M, ' illo,p,. when. their daughter Irene W,, be- came the bride of Gordon, W. Eisler, son of Mr, and Mrs. WM. 37isler et, RQUND ;TRIP TRAVEL BARGAINS From BRUSSELS SEPT.E16 , 17 TO CHICAGO $12.50 SEPT, 17 TO WINDSOR — TO DETROIT— gi F'a15 adjacent C. N. R. Stations. Equally low fares triton all For Fares, Return limits, Train >Otonnation, Tickets, consult nearest Agent, Sce Handbills. CANADIAN NATIONAL Logan. The ceremony was perfoom- ed by Rev. A. C. Hahn of Grace Lutheran. Church; Mitchell, Mists Edna Maier, Stratford, sister at the groom, was brideslmaid and the groom was attended by Mr. Edwin Leouhardt, brother of the bride.; The wedding music was played by Miss Ruby Ilenaewies, who also ' sang "I Love Tree Truly' during the signing of the register. The bride wore crepe in plum shade and bolero style and brown accessories. Her flowers were salmon colored gladiolus. The bridesmaid was dressed in dark beige trimmel with satin accessories were brown, and flowers red and white gladiolus, The gr'oom's gift to the bride was a chest of silver; to the bridesanaid, a birthstone set of ring and neck - lace; to the groomsman a gold tie clip and pin; to the organist a silver cookie ipila•te, House decorations were in pink and w'bite with eurm- user flowers, Ceremony took place beneath an arch of evergreens with. Pink and write decorations and wedding hells. About 35 guests were present at the wedding and at the supper served at 9.30 o'clock.; Misses Ruby Bennewes, Irks Sieber, Olive Fisher and Kathleen Smith were the table waitresses. In the evening a reception and dance was held at which music was provided by Messrs, Harry Bennewies, Ed. Boyce, Oscar .and Edgar E11igson, and Arthur Prieatap, Mr. and Mrs. Eisler Will reside in Logan and the best wishes of a host of friends. 1n the community are extended. Ask your local dealer. Learn how to save dollars by filling your fuel bin with "Canada's finest Coke" NOW. HAMCO GET A DANDY HAMCO COKE SHOVEL at a fraction of regular cost. See your dealer. • Ask him, too, about the new HAMCO AUTOMATIC DRAFT CONTROL and HAMCO HOT WATER HEATER HAMILTON eY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA INSIST ON HAMOO—CANADA'S FINEST COKE N: SEMIFINALS LADIES SOFTBALL G Brussels Vs. Teeswater In VNingham Town Park, on FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 9th Gaffe Called 5.30 Silver CoIIec::tlon Come Out and Cheer the twirls to ' Victor 4 it