HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-5-1, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday. May 1st, 1»40
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FOR CA 'S TOUR:,1ST S6NESS
MILLIONS OF AMERICAN VISITORS are expected to come to Canada
during 1946 for their post-war vacation.
It won't always be easy to accommodate them. We still have our crowding
and shortages. We are still in the aftermath of war. This is the very reason
we should all take special care to be courteous and considerate to our
guests this summer.
This year, of all years, we must maintain the reputation we have won for
true hospitality.
YOU MAY NEVER SEE A TOURIST, BUT ago
liol- tourist dollars flow to you. The grocer, the
garage man, the farmer, the office worker—every-
body benefits directly or indirectly from tourist
spending, and the extra work and income it
creates. Last year, tourists in Canada spent more
than one hundred and fifty million dollars. In the
years ahead, as our ability to handle tourist traffic grows, who is
to say how big this business may become? For Canada is in an
enviable position—a natural vacation land nest door to the most
travel -minded nation in the world. This is an all-important
year! It may be difficult in many ways yet it holds great promise
for the future.
THEY'LL BE TALKING ABOUT US... We want them to come
again. We want them to tell their friends: "We had a marvellous
time in Canada!" By making them truly welcome, we can win
millions of enthusiastic salesmen for Canada—"satisfied cus-
tomers" who will pass on to many times their number the story
of Canadian hospitality and of Canada's unlimited attractions
as a vacation land.
Last Rites For W. Henry
Largely Attended
One of the most largely attended
funerals in this city marked the
last rites for William George
Harry on Thur -day. April 4. at
o'clock in the Drited Church Elder
Alvin Fisher. �tinnin' citieiuted.
James D. McRae I,re=ttI d at the
organ.
The death of Mr, Henry occurred
at the residence Moeda," night. April
eWEt"4SANAD44Gd
TIME11
Tookfiluixt,243 Bwitnal
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL, BUREAU
Department of Trade & Commerce, Ottawa
i. in h's 69th y.`ar. Widely known
an auctioneer he had hone'
„readed it the Rossendale district
d :ctain':•d an interest in farming
ter:,.rehout 1i:e life. .\•cava in civic
Hfe he had erred as council:or In
:h North .\oriolk 01,,:!icipality for
1:• years.
toilks men, -
of :he :iia -..trio U:'d,:, t;r:&l e
1.;;dge and Elks Lodge. A crucible
=e.rv:ce was conducted by tie
Masonic Temple, No. 49..1, F. ,' A.
M„ MacGregor, with George Lewin,
Worshipful Master, in charge,
assited by J. L. Lamb.
Pallbearers were; 0. H.:nry,
Arthur Caper, Hagh Henry, Sam-
uel Henry, Ernest Aitkens, and Jas..
English.
Honorary pallbearers were: Ed-
ward Meighen, H. Montgomery,
Samuel Duff, Dr, 5, W. Arthur, Jas.
Brydon, Thomas Curtis, Thomas
1''el'guso:, William Moffat. David
Olassitied Ads
FOR SALE—
A young Jersey cow, springing.
Phone 24-r-12 Dan McKinnon
FOR SALE—
A kitchen range, cheap.
Phone 71-1.-10 Ed. Pollard
FOR SALE—
Dry hardwood.
Phone 51x•-17 ,Jas, Stevenson.
FOR SALE—
] young Poll -Hereford Bull about
700 lbs.
plume 35-r-5 Quest Dobson
RAWLEIGH DISTRICT—.
Available at once. Good oportunitY•
I Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept.,
No. ML -152-105-D., Montreal, Que.
PASSENGERS WANTED—
Going to Toronto 'Tuesday noon,
can accommodate two pasergers,
I Apply at. The Post
! LOST—
On Saturday, a costume jewellery
pin in pint: shade, Finder please
leave at the Prost printing office,
—Reward.
LOST—
I 1946 Automobile Licence Plate No.
433x7, Finder please leave at Brus-
sels Post or contact Rev. I D. Mao-
Ivor, phone 5.2-r-11,
WANTED— —
A god reliable delivery boy that is
anxious to learn the butcher busi-
ness,
phone 0 Baeker Bros.
xemaista.„.--esseemie-ossiseasea
FOR SALE—
One Durham -Jersey cow 7 years
old calf at foot; One Durham cow
;t years old to freshen: middle of
May.
Apply to Joe Wilton
WANTED TO BUY— — .~---
Panel Truck, Station Wagon, Am-
ntlance, or Hearse. State frill part -
'rulers to C. Ferguson, 161 Birming-
ham St., Stratford.
Culvert, Kenneth Crocker, George
Charlton and D. Lyttle.
Flewer bearers were: Robert Cul-
bert,- Frank English, Robert Moffat,
ai ew,u't Skinner, John Nichol and
Leonard Faber.
Burial was in the family plot in
t dgle cemetery, Rea's funeral
dome was in charge.
Mr. Henry was born in Brusesls,
., uncle of Thomas John .Ellis
,`,n rsslcu 4, Morris township.
n • y GOVERNOR GENERAL "AN EXCELLENT ENGINEER!,
VVIirCanada's new Governor
x General, I+ield. Marshall the
Right Honorable Viscount Alexander
of Tunis, stepped down the rump off
the 5.5. Aqui tania at Halifax, a Cana-
dian National Railways' special train
was waiting at dockside to take him
direct to Ottawa, Picked crews o£
men who Sail distinguished them-
selves in the C.N,1L's service were
at their posts. The superintendent of
each division rode the train over the
territory under his jurisdiction, ac-
companied by his master mechanic.
Two of the crew chosen for the
honor were Inst who had served
Their Majesticn, the 'ting and Queen
on the entire 5,900 -mile rail toter o`
Canada and the 'United Stator in
1039. They woro Steward William
Notley, of Ottawa, and Chef Fred
Cnrnway, of Montreal.
*Lord and Lady Alexander are
Shown, upper left, with their three
children, Brian, Shane and Rose,
standing on the rear platform of the
special train as they were leaving
1 alifo.x. At Mont Joli the Governor-
General, donning cap and coveralls,
cl'mbed into the eab and slid into the
engineer's seat. He drove, the train
for 20 miles. Throttle in hand, 110 is
shown, upper right, waiting for the
conductor's sinal, The man behind
him is Canadian Iv`'ational Hallways
master mt c hanic W, A. Bonlay, of
Csrnpphollton, N.B., who described
Excellency a5 an "excellent en -
ginner", The photograph lowor centre
shows Viscount Alexander at the end
of the ran signing the train order
shoat which is shown at loft. On the
right Honorable Roso Alexander, the
Governor -General's daughter, with
her friend flenriotta Scott, is paying
ono of the many visists she made
during the trip to the baggage ear to
see her pot sheep dogs,
READY CASH—
insure your cash income this year
by growing cucumbers. Highest
prices paid in history. A most
attractive contract is offered, track
pick-up at gate.
If interested contact Libby,
McNeill & Libby., Dublin.
Phone 30-r-3
FOR SALE—
While we're into May, the Kitchen -
el' Hatchery can fill orders for Big -4
Chucks, in fairly wide range breeds
and cross breeds. They advise no de-
lay ordering, however. Agent R. S.
Warwick, Hill Top Ranch. Brussels,
sxk
MARIAN
9' Iewelit
W.
PRESIDENT
21 Wrote
4308
CORONET
17 I,w.le
54 541. aetf
55750
(;t r LEACH
CH
rruussels, Ont.
e r a*.. * a s
PEOP1Lii WE KNOW
Mrs, J .C. Backer, who was in
Clinton hospital, has returned home.
* s M
Mr. W. S. Scott, who suffered a
hemorrhage on Saturday is im-
proving.
✓ T *
Mrs, Robert Pearson of Peter-
borough, visited last week end with
Mrs. D. Denman, Mr. Pearson is
president of the Faruler's Co -
Operative.
FOR SALE—
BARRED ROCKS. Gov't, Approved
chicks from inspvted gnat* brut
for production, health and vi;c',r.
Breeders blood tested for standard
and variant types o" pulloram. Wo
offer mixed chscks sexed pullets
and cockerels at '01srnahla pre^"s.
Book roar order at) a- for spring da•
livery. Car chicks qualify for Inter
Provincial. shipment, Lakefiaid Chick
Hatchery, Lakefield, Ont, Order tram
D. Lawless, Weitt•* Phone 10-r-16
Brussels.
AN OPPORTUNITY—
lahlishrd Rural 'G4ntkMs Dis-
trict available, If you are aggressive
artl between the ages of 25 and 55—
hs•-r Or can secure travel outfit,
this is your opporhuhtty to get
hi'. -heed in a profitable business
cf your own. For 01)11 particulars
ort ite today 11) the The 3. R. Watkins
Company, 'Dept, 0-B-4, 2177 Masson
:41., Montreal, Que.
—photo by ICareh
SEEKS CLOTHING --Rodverse
V. Pratt, executive director of the
National Clothing Collection• for
overseas relief, to be held June
17-29 under the auspices of Can-
adian Allied Relief. Mr. Pratt, who
took an active part in the 1945
clothing drive, is on loan from the
Dominion Department of Labor and
is busy now organizing committees
throughout Canada for this nation-
wide effort to aid the distressed
peoples of war -devastated Burope.
9r 9 * aW
Mr. W. .J Procter, who was con-
fined .to Clinton. hospital for almost
seven months, was able to return to
his home ]sere on the 15th of April.
He is now able to get about the
house some and his friends hope
that before long he will be able to
get about much more easily.
* * m
Rev. Mr. Farr of St. Paul's Angli-
can Church, Stratford, was in
Brusesls on Tuesday night. He met
with several members of the local
Anglican Church and discussed with
them the Anglican Advance Appeal
which is under way throughout
Canada. -
■ m *
Mrs. J. H. Galbraith returned
borne Tuesday after being away tor a
month when she onjojyed a vacation
in New York.'
To Our Subscribers
The mailing list of "The Brussels y
Post" has been corrected. Will sub-
scribers kh'elly see if their label
is eorerct, if not notify us at once
that all errors ntay be rectified, We
ask all those who have paid their
subscription in advance to accept
ear thanks. Will those who have
not yet paid theirs give this matter
their immediate attention
FOR SALE—
A number of 100 acre farms Price
$3000.00 up; A number of 200 acre
farms price $6,000.00 up; 1 200 -acre
bush farm $3000,00; a number of
50 -acre farms $2000.00 up; 3 good
grass farms with water. Write or
i phone J. C. LONG, Real Estate
Broker, phone 84, Brussels, Ont.
BUSINF CARDS
C A. MYERS, M. D., L. M. C. C.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
WiIlism St. Phone 4. l3russek, Ont.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorra, and Automobile Insures,*
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy for fanner,.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phew) 667
W. D. S. Jamiraon, M.D., C.M., LM,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
(Coroner)
Office Hours -1 - 4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 p.m.
Sundays—Emergencies and by appointment only.
Home calls in ft:r enoons and 4 - 6 p.ra.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, K. C. — BARRISTER, ETC.
WINGHAM and BRUSSELS
AT BRUSSELS
Tuesday and Saturday all day — Office oven every day.
Phone 20x Successor to E. D. Bell
Chas. T. Davidson
insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Autolnobik and Fire !Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurances Cas,
PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE 57-'4
Harold Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jae: on
phone 12 on 650 Seelorth R.R. 1, Brtuoatald
Make ar"anpen•cots mt The Bruoeolo Post or
Elmer D. Bell, Etcrrleter Office, Brussels.
Rann & Johnson Furniture
FUNERAL ,%ND AMBULANCE SEW/WE.
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
8b' " p� �•
PHONE 3t's or
BRUSSELS, ONT,
Lewis R owl and
(Lloenecc For Huron Cm inty)
SATISFACTION GIJAF1ANTEED -- PRICES RIEA6I1f4At9L5t
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" 0tA'1 thcep tg005
be !Doke(' after Immeddaltoly
Per Information, eto., w rte or phone Low. Rowland NW 91 Ira
Besforth; :r write MR. 15, Welton
W. S, Donaldson -- Licensed AILlitakillaCIP
Phone 38--r-13 --- Atwood, Ont.
for the Counties of ih roe gut el Osr6fe
Ail sales promptly attended to -- Cluttwei dtlil Wort o
For Eegegexnente photae 31 "rue iii NioPPowill Oleg
will he locked alter