HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-9-11, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
ante
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accolmnadatiun where tenants may
he .:eked to vacate during the winter
months.
'lose lis,' Poultry Market Is At Your Own Door When Yo
C 1. THE DUBLIN PRODUCE CO.
Wte: ;; :•'y.ul Call and Pay Immediate Highest
CASH PRICE
For Your ens and Chickens.
Pot Gaff Dublin Produce Co. Dubliii 50
KO FUSS — NO WAITING — JUST PLAIN CASH.
All Long Distance Phone Calls Paid By Our Drivers
When They Visit You.
t-le.l. n ec;emmcdaticn
St`. 4 Frczen
Ten._..-_ _ _ .....ono- :l-
3 ' .,n:t
the
ST - e ie -..
e en "7 eeleBegird.
1„ _.viin.. any
tp•'-ey pity their rent
curl are in the zeneraily 1
arecp.e-1 term „well behaved."
ifisand.-rstarding regard:na these
regalatinrs tae ariem hec^oso of
the slight change in the reaniatinns
;erspeetin_g ehared accommodation
'&Ir. McPhillips .xpht' tee. Forme*ly
a `enact could n 1t he asked to
vacate shared aeeonmlodaten during
he winter months out now under
Board order 419 tena'.i s of shored
accommodation can be ti eke,' to
vacate by the lam -Meet giving six
months' notice which may require
the tenant to va^.ate at any time
• cluing the year.
Shared accommodation is aernnr-
modetion where rooms are a part
of the house of the landlord or the
landlords agent. and where a
ttltchen. bathroom or a similar type
of facility is shared with the land-
lord. This is the only type of •
peeked turkeys sp e e 111 grade young
Scene and yeun:'; tams p'•*
pound. A hrede petite hens end
yonne toms 401ac per pound, B ,rade
3S1ee per pound. C geed° 'eine per -
eete d. 01e1 lion, are .i1 los per
1 n.'t and old tome .4c hese per
Pound for corresponding prr•a lee.
ht .h .ee of bused parked turkeys
price would 1, - a; e per Pound
moue for all grades.
Mrs, T. R. Bennett
WINGHAM, Sept, 5 — Romans of
wIre. T. R. Bennett, former Wine.
hem resident, were laid to rest
by ]ler. W. A Beecroft, from the
11pme of her son•in-law. Joseph
Thompson, Listowel. Mrs, Ben-
nett. the former .Zane Ann Savage,
was born in Grey Township in 1909
and married T. R. Bennett, Her
husband predeceased her in 1939.
Survihing are flee daughters, a son.
two sisters and two daughters, Mrs.
Percy Gray, Toronto; Mrs. Royal
McArthur, Listowel; Mrs. Cecil
Walpole. Wirgham: Mrs. Thomas
Metcalfe, Clennanon; Mrs. J. F.
Th empsnn. Listowel; Leonard
Chatham; Mrs. Ben Hislop, How -
ick; Mrs. John Garniss, Morris
Township; Walter, Grey Township:
William. Aberdeen. Wash, The
Pall bearers were Oliver Stokes,
Isaac Metcalfe, Herman Meonn.
Lawrence Hislop, Frank Garniss
and Norman Thompson.
Turkey Prices
ai tn:key, croups of
more than two cannot be made at
--.1•e: thee •'-te maximum whole-
sa;e price according to W. Harold
Yh`11iPs prices and supply repre-
sentative for the Western Ontario
region of the Wartime Prices and
Trade Board. Because of this ruling
of the Prices Board all organiza-
tions. tiros or church croups pur-
chasing turkeys for gifts. raffles,
and other such purposes may not
pay more than the wholesale prices
for them.
Mr. McPhillips said he was .issuing
this ruling early in the season to
avoid any contusion and misunder-
startling in regard to the purchasing
of turkeys tor feather parties.
raffles and employee gifts.
Maximum wholesale prices for
dressed turkeys have been set by
the Prices Board and vary acocrding
to the grade of the turkey and the
zone. Unlike last year, these
maxim= pricee will prevail
throughout the year.
in Western Ontario wholesale
•
INCOME TAX RETURNS,
BOOKKEEPING,
FINANCIAL STAT EMENTS
for
farmers,
Business Men,
Professional Men,
Garage Operators
and others.
ARTHUR FRASI R
Telephone: Exeter 17.
P.O. Box. No. 118
Temporary Office at the house
of the late Dr. H. K. Hyndman,
Huron Street, Exeter.
Classified Ads
Joseph Bishop .
ATWOOD. Sept. 6 — There pass-
ed away in Salem, Ore., a former
resident of Grey Township in the
person of Joseph Bishop in his
74th year. He was a son of Mr.
and Mrs, John Bishop and went
writ in 1877. Mr. Bishop was pre-
deceased by his wife, the former
Ethel t\ratson, of Ailsa Craig, on
July 24, of this year. Surviving
are three 50115 in Oregon. three
sisters, Mrs, Jennie Bagg, of Hes-
peter; Miss Elizabeth Bishop, of
Ethel, and Mrs, John Holmes, of
Listowel.
F. F. FI imuth
Registered
Optometrist
"Western Ontario's Most
Modern Eye Sem''
Phone 118, tfarriston
KEFFEI .'
MACHINE SHOP
fof
Acetylene and Electric
Welding
Our shop is eduipped to do
First Class
Welding
And Lathe Work
Your Patronage Solicited.
Good Service Assured.
We still have a few 6UUX10 Im-
plement Tires left.
B. Richards h Son. Ethel.
THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE ...
ONTARIO'S growing gold ... her lamest cash
crop ..
is tobacco. Its twenty year development, from nothing to really -
something, has been due almost entirely to the phenomenal increase in
flue -cured tobacco—the most valuable of the three types grown here,
The others are burley and dark -leaf. This year, a fourth type,
cigar leaf -one thousand acres of it—opens rich, new Ontario
possibilities. Tobacco is a delicate plant and a demanding one,
needing utmost watchfulness and even handmade encouragement
during its complicated cure. Its cultivation means back -breaking,
short -season work with high rewards for all concerned.
Published by'llM B11E'WTNG` INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
A. COUNER ON TOBACCO
Tho annual Ontario production of
tobacco is about 97,000.000 pounds --
its value around $30,000,000. In the
southwest corner of the province,
some 90,000 acres aro planted to it and
the Ontario crop represents ninc.tenths
of the Dominion yield, 85% of this is
high-grade flue.curell—the less care-•
tt lly-treated burley and
dark -leaf making up the
rest. It is an industry in
which a few experts pre.
flare the scene for a sudden
inrush by thousands of
workers in the crucial har-
vest weeks,
•
FOR SALE—
l::i Bamel ltock Pullets. laying.
Phone 33-r-16
FOR SALE -
1'' 11 -hr, d Collie Pups.
Rey Sellers Phone 11-r-6
FOR SALE -
11 pigs 3 weeks old.
Buss Cunningham Phone 83-r-15
FOR SALE—
Single furrow Riding Plow.
phone 25-r-26 Frank Mitchell
FOR SALE -
1:50 Barred Rock Pullets, laying.
Phone 36-r-23
FOR SALE -
1 Rogers electric cabinet Radio.
App1Y 10 The Post
frankeefgetifeelifeeeffera=ableataelaelfaerfOR=AOMENMIlaffigMaMfMr"
FOR SALE—
Garceen Carrots $1.00 per bushel.
Phone in your order now.
Chester Tilutoul Phone 51-r-18
WANTED—
Girl desires position doing domes-
tic work, farm work preferred.
Phone 17-r-12 Brusesis
FOR SALE -
1931 Ghev. Coupe in good shape,
with new rubber, .Serial No. 559253.
Wm. Appleby Phone 45-r-14
FOR SALE—
Large white Pecan Ducks also
large Bartlett Pears.
Garr MacDonald —Phone 24-r-6
WANTED—
Salesanan to sell milking machines
anal dairy equipment.
Apply at Box 50, Brussels
FOR SALE—
Frame Building 60 x 25 all heavy
timber.
Apply to S. 0. McNeil,
Or phone 77-r-6, Brussels, Ont.
FOR SALE
—
1 Dark Rad Durham Bull 10
months old.
M. A. Fraser,
5131 of Morris,
Phone 17-r-19
FOR SALE—
A number of Sows, due the first
week of Sept. also wanted any num-
ber of pigs around 100 lbs.
Ralph Travis phone '90-r-12
NOTICE—
Would the person finding 4 hags
of Ohoiceteria Laying Mash at
Morrisbank corner, Sept. 5ti1, kindly
leave at Hugh Pearson's.
STRAYED—
Number of young cattle to lot 6,
con. 12, Grey township, Owner may
have same by preying ownership
and paying damages.
Apply to C. Hemingway.
Phone 2.5-r-5
WANTED—
Housewife to sell Avon Products
in spare time, tall and Christmas
orders. No experience necessary.
Write Box 50 in care of The Post.
FOR SALE—
Qua.ntity of scrap lumber suitable
for light fires.
Walter Rose Poultry Farm
Phone 38x -r.4
FOR SALE—
Electric motors rewound and re-
paired. Expert workmanship. Mod-
erate prices. Lloyd M. Bettger,
Monkton, Ont.
NOTICE—
Are you in need of Rawleigh's
:)upplies, Ay -spray ,disinfectants or
any other seasonable products.
3eorge Wessenberg, Rawlelgh Dealer
Phone 43-r-24.
FOR SALE—
I have at present a choice number
-f farms at right prices. Anyone wish-
ing to dispose of their farm (any
rise) good buildings please list then
at once as I have clients for Fall
safes.
Cail or write J. C. Long,
Real Instate Broker, Brussels, Ont,
Phone 84.
AN OPPORTUNITY--
Established
PPORTUNITY—Established Rural Watkins District
available. If you are aggressive,
and between the ages of 85 and 55=
have ot can secure travel oatflt, this
ie your opportunity to get establiab•
ed to a profitable business ok your
own, 1Mr fall particulars write to
day to Tha 3. R. Watkins Company,'
Dept.. 044, 11,77 Masson St..
Montreal, Que.
ADVANCE' NVIICE
Ontarl'o oral Curnmission ai Fortestry
PUBLIC HEARINGS
RINGS
\VWIItEAS pursuant to the 33111130 IlqUiI 115 Ate, Chapter 10 of
the Revised Statues of Ontario, 1937, Major General Howard Kennedy
was appointed a Commissioner to investigate, inquire into and report
upon the forest resources of Ontario and their conservation, manage.
moot and beneficial utilization for all purposes, including their relation
to other basic industries, particularly farming, and their relation to
recreation, soil corservation, and waterway and water powers--
NOTICI9 1S H891t1013Y (sIVISN that, after having completed Yield
investigations with his staff, the Commissioner proposes to hold public
hearings in accordance with following tentative schedule:—
Sault Ste. Marie
Port Arthur
Kenora
Fort Frances
28-29 Oct.
1 - 2 Nov.
5.6 "
8-9 rr
Geraldton .. ..... ........................... 12.13 „
London 18-19 "
Cochrane 26-26 "
North Bay 28-29 "
Pembroke 2 - 3 Dec.
Ottawa 5- 6. 7 "
Toronto 9-10.11 "
NOTICE IS FURTIHER GIVEN THAT all persons, associations,
or groups desiring to make representation or present evidence to the
Commission will have an opportunity of doing so at any one of the
above hearings. While the presentation of oral evidence under oath
is permissible, it is strongly urged that submissions take the form
of written briefs, as to the form of which the Commission's counsel
will give any assistance that may be required.
All briefs or aral evidence presented at the public hearings will
be given proper consideration by the Commission in the preparation
of its report and recommendations.
In order to facilitate the work ot the GommieSten, it 15 requested
that briefs be forwarded to The Secretary, Ontario Royal. Commission
on Forestry, Administration Building, Long'Branch Small Arms Plant,
Toronto 14, to reach the office of the Commission at least one month
before the hearing at which their consideration is desired:
W. H. HEWS'ON,
Secretary.
ETHEL
The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church met on Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 4th •at the home of Mrs. 3,
Wright with 15 ladies present. The
meeting opened with the call to
worship by the president, Mrs. Mc-
Innis. Hymn 692 was sung after
which Mrs, E. Richards and Mrs.
Mervor led in prayers. Mrs, Cochor•-
au read the lesson. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
approved. Brussels was discussed
Mrs. A. L. Lownshury received the
receipt for $25.00 snot to the Peace
Offering Fuad by the Society. The
roll was called answered by a verse
containing the word Harvest. The
offering was received. Hymn 388
was sung. The topic, Outstanding
Christians was read by Mrs. G.
Kreuter. Mrs. E. Bowes gave a read-
ing, The meeting closed by singing
Hymn 590 and the Benediction by the
president at the close, a tasty lunch
was served by the hostess and the
committee in charge,
Mrs. J. Kreuter has returned home
after spending the past week end in
Toronto the guest of her sinter Mrs.
E. Malloy.
Mins Shirley Thompson, Mervin
Love and Donald Dunbar are attend-
ing Normal School at Stratford.
Mrs. M. Alexander is spending a
while in Brusesls with friends.
Me. Gordon Kreuter has returned
to Hamilton after spending the past
week at his hone here.
Mr. and Mrs, P. Lamont was
pleasantly surprised last Friday
evening when •a few of their neighbors
dropped in to spend the evening wltn
them and to celebrate Mr. Lamont's
birthday. The evening was spent in
soclal chat after which a dainty
lunch of ice cream and cake was
served and all expressed their best
wishes to Mr. Lamont for many
more happy birthdays.
The servie last Sunday evening in
Knox Presbyterian Chruch was well
attended. The minister Rev, I. D.
Mervor chose as Ms text the Great-
nes5 of Christian Service, Miss
Jessie Ritchie sang a beautiful solo.
1j�( ��1111 tibitim,h
Individual IN tering
is no Pr' .Mem
with a DURO ump
Keeps fresh clean water before the Cattle
all the time ... when they want it.
PUMP water through your barn with the de-
pendable DURO PUMP, Running water has
become a necessity on the modern farm where
time and labour are so valuable, The convenience
alone is worth the cost.
EMCO
'for modern Kitchen Fix-
tures and Pittings.
Designed for style and
utility. Visit us for com-
plete information.
m. Gillespie Phone 68
EFICD
_� .
EMPIRE BRASS MF,Civ•.CO., . ;MILTED
Strvice c
London Hamilton Toronto Sudl
bury.Winnipeg, Vilildtuver
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