The Brussels Post, 1948-3-3, Page 560
den af,Akalla
-rl
That's when a man is really down. A fellow
risks everything else before he parts, with his
shirt, That goes last. Ile values it too much, •
The expression lose your shirt is used for good reasons, A good
come (:'.lire is something to cherish, The same amount of money
c, r' i t . i.oeeee- of a.i nilar quality.
Te ;tepees also to cotton bed slicers, handkerchiefs, gowns, and
wores of ether items of daily use that are made of cotton. Cotton with
r f its to r .hility, its resistance to sun and heat and its
t,, value ....IL'
`-• s t'11 ht your shirt on that!
glo C &:::1.''j ne7.7;1,W CC;,1=.'ANY WAITED
.:0'P.
,tfavufanwrers of Tetra -meds limine((
tel
Letter to the Editor
a'Vhae
Februat r 15. 1410
The Brussels Post
Brussels, Out,
Th4uking that 'many of my old
friends would like to know nu re
about the White Fox country where
I am now living T decided to tell it to
the Post.
White Fox is situated in 'lee
timber lands of Northern Saskatche-
wan between the Steely and Write
Fox rivers, one hunered miles N.H.
'from Prince Albert, the land is very
rich, level and free from stone, pro-
ducing heavy yields of all grain ani
forage crop seed,
The first settlers --mostly veterans
of the first wan•, began enuring i11
here in 1919, many of 111en1 were
descendants of the old pioneers who
settled in the Queen's Bush In On-
tario some sixty years before, and
here they met with the same troubles
and hardships astheir lore fathers
had in Ontario, first they had to
clear a spot for their shanty, then
commence clearing the land with
grub hoe, axe and oxen or horse%
there were no reale, except the
surveyors cut lines and the nearest
rail town was Tisdale some sixty
miles to the south and this was
their only market for grain till 1924
when the C.P.R. extended their
line to Nipawin ou the south bank
of the Saskatchewan river, elle mar-
ket now was within easy 1ietanee
for the most of them, but they still
had the Sask. river to (,Noss, t1151
wasn't too bad in the suntme- ou the
ferry or in the winter on the lee,
bat for three w' foa4' Weeks 111 the
spring while the ice wage going met
and the sane in the fel while the
ice 013e forming, there ,jest w'h&c11't
any way, and daring that period, it a
person needed a (10..101' It was just
too bad.
I 19:50 the government. alul (elan.
built the million dollar rail and
traffic bridge over the rive,' and ,n
1080 the C.P,R, exteneled their one
from Nllpawin to Prince Albert:, and
White Fox was born, until now the
clearing of the land was slow, but
with the coning of the rails the
(tearing \Malt 00 with renewed
energy, and the growth of the few(
kept pace with the country. 12020
chore is a town of 450, with three
Retools employing five teeclle's, all
grades 4)p to twelve are taught, three
genera: stores, one hardware and
furniture store, two 4)p-toelate
garages, three restaurants, five
churches, .two grain elevators. with a
Calmactty of 100,000 bushels. hotel,
blacksmith, curling rink, an open -
skating rink, town Bail, Orange belt,
veteran's hall and picture show and
my son's barber shop.
The head office and plan of the
White Fox Alfalfa Seel Growers'
Co-operative Marketing Association
Ltd," are located here, this is made
4)p of several local associations
through the province, whose mem-
bers deliver 111ei1' seed bets for pro•
ceasing and marketing. A; yet the
aeseclation deals exclusively i1)
forage crop seed, sued as alfalfa,
alsike and red clover and rope seed,
the plant is to be extended this year
to handle all registered grain clop
seed anti will be in operation this
fall, it may be Of Interest to note
the crop this year -1047- the pleat
1(155 handle ever Cour million pounds
of alfalfa seed and s0111e al3iite
lever _and rape semi with a gross
value of over one and a hal? 111111101
dollars.
THE BRUSSELS POST
*, o'. •; y,.., d:>1', efere13 nett. 1•i -1i
e.1 1fr�; int .stn tr. ,trk:•t•!
noir of ;=ndu,•.:;: tan, •,t uit., 1(14 v, i,
Dirt,.,, -�.,.• .1
, t l,, , 4:115( t, lead
J0111'10701 clown the to ! ,,f 111''
tri 1', t un+I 1044,0 (1 'rel 1:11. Ow ,
qiU1 Mettle,. or 11104 ,r 5111unrt 3'.11•(1
ata th01Sl, hr tvoht,gd 111 8,•,r pa, tem•
sell, (h,• utter d01,1ep•lio,1 Wr011tht
by ill' sob°.re man, to 1114 frn'ost.
home.
Whit Iox derived the naafi» ewe
an iwh u> nee, e tnit(•11 lee 1)"
white fox theta.
Nape V4), tee, .4)t 1 tui r1 (4.111„
nle1uing meeting a1 , the i ill11' e
ueee to eat wood for ifit,1'n 1 (lay
. mers, which , ;t 111, 111: 1114 a .
13.414le, wart rivet '111.1 'lea would
(rad, their wood and lore for trade
1.,. shite ugh there 11004,• was a
fort le re.
]It?. Itul)erz Dark
AUCTION SALE
Fern, Stock and Implements
will be held at
lot 24, on McKillop boundry
1 mile East of Walton on
MONDAY, MARCH 15th
at 1.30 sharp
HORSPS
1 good wonting mare about 1[001bs
work single or double
CATTT.17
3 heifers 2 yr. old
1 heifer one year old
1 heifer calf 3 menthe old
Reif(:( calf 2 months old
PTC S
chunks
T.hdee plant is ownee and run 1>y the I'
grower members, and Is proving a 7
great boon to the members, 2'110 are
behind it one Inulldred per cent, and
proves that co-operetioa pays when
rightly run.
Lem 3eQ1' the town wa1 pared
second, In the government s award
for the cleanly and beet kept torn7,
under one thousand population in
the province.
The rapid progre,s melt" in cleer-
ing the land is armee unbelievable,
When, 3•nn ennsirler the only meene
at thein' disposal tve.e the primitive
methods used a half eeltleiry before.
Ent we are now in a machine age and
like the binder and bit steam
threshers gave way 511' the Combine,
so slid the crab hoe, nee and ox011
step aside for the t32rte1 ,11 the
mighty bull -dozer 11111 will crawl
into the lmsh and eut down the
50(211er trees up to 10 inches and
p11051 down the larger one, with 311e
greatest of ease, and will do as
111uc14 work in a da3' as a large gang 1'
of men would do in 't week, 2 -
This land was heavily Wooded, the re
vv4ial ('alit grew (111511(5.11110 end the if
Many rivers anal email (ekes w•'il5011
clotted the land were tcramhee with 144
tisk, so It was a natural any grnald
51141 110010 for the wile life, and the W
Indians who travelled :tp and down H
1MPL1Mf^: ('t'S
Mae:spy-Harris binder 7 ft. met
International hay loader (geed)
Fertilizer seed drill with grass seed
box
Brantford (mower 5 it. cut
Deering (11Ower 1 ft. cut
12 -plate disc
Peter Xlamalton cultivator
1T:ls,::ey-Harris manure .spreader
Dump rake 10xe ft,
Quebec entity plow
Walking plow
4-s: ctton diamond harrows
Land parker
Wagon
lel-ft. hay rack
"'lntnn fanning mill
Renfrew cream separator
Set /sloop sleighs with rack
2000 111, (rales
( ,•in l0on
Wert: !bench
Vice Turnip sower
Dnnble bm•ness 29•inch collar
Hitch (Otter 3 -inch plank
inch beech plank
ergs quantity of good hay
I hum, recd clover
bus. Alaska oats
bus. Timothy seed
,. TERMS CASH 4......,
ALTER DAVIDSON, Proprietor
AROLD JACKSON, Aectioneer
True reports on the works of the Red Cross
by leading Canadian writers
by Claire Wallace
There is a man 111
Canada who has the
blood of seven total strangers in
his veins. Maybe you wince at
that idea. Ile doesn't. Without it,
he would be dead.
Two years ago he was seriously
injured in a crash. He received
desperate head injuries, and a
delicate operation was imperative.
But shook and loss of blood had so
weakened him that he couldn't
have survived one. 1f ... seven
strangers had not stepped in.
They wore Canadian leen and
women who had each given a blood
donation to the Canadian Used
Cross Blood Transfusion Service,
When the doctors called for blood
to savethe life of the accident
victim, it was the blood of those
seven Which pulled him through.
"Were you ono of them?"
Today, he is a healthy, happy,
useful citizen of Victoria, British
Columbia. The only thing that
marks him as different from the
average man is a rather searching
look that sometimes comes into hiss
eyes as he walks along the street.
For he often thinks of the seven
Who saved his life and wonders
who they are. As he looks into a
stranger's face, he silently asks:
"Were you one of them? If so, 1
thank you from my heart."
Similarly, the mother who gave
birth to twine and would have died
except for blood transfusions . , .
the baby so anaemic at birth he
could be kept alive only by donated
blood , .. the maimed , , the sick
. the old—all those who owe
their lives to blood transfusions
say: "Thanks, unknown friend."
Free blood for Canadian hospitals
The Red Cross Blood Transfusion
Service plans, as soon as possible,
to extend whole blood and plasma
free to all patients needing it, in
hospitals across Canada. Already,
two provinces—British Columbia
and Alberta—provide this life-
saving service. Last year, Alberta
and British Columbia distributed
21,044 bottles of whole blood and
2,864 bottles of plasma, resulting
in the saving of many lives.
But it takes money as well as blood
to save these lives. Remember
this, as the Canadian Red Cross
appeals to you now for funds.
Give generously. A life may
depend upon your
donation,
Red Cross Services include: Blood 7'ransfusioso, Outpost Hos,
vitals, ,4id to Sick and Disabled Veterans, Treatment for
Crippled Children, Disaster .Belief, Nutrition Services, Home
Nursing Courses, Swimming and Water Safety, etc.
The work of mercy c never
ends... Give gener'ouislid to
the CANADIAN SEN fit OSS
LOCAL CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS PHCh'd 38x•(•2 BRUSSELS
NOTIG'E TQ ' k,-55"3lTORei
In the Estate of EDWARD NICHOL
late ;f the T:,wnetett of Merris in 1
the County of rluron, retired
farmer, who died e,1 o, about the
25th day of January A.O. 1848,
'1 ''•1' PI'le'I? tint 4411 put•4i,e
having (logo, 4)r l0110014 .1^0111')
tlic4. 01• 111('31144),'. dtr1PBar"i
meat mail partienlare anti prorsf of
1.(U' e, (be ltltrtter^I:;nel exeentr134,
or iter •u inter , e1r or before the 1
Telt tin" r ti� lrb . U. 51411, 1140(
which (tau the =aic1 extentl'ix :sill s
prat( .d ' (ft -4 llbm'r 111, 04'404, 31'1111
reeerd only to thee,. elalme whirls
h111 thea h10r.. been revived.
1
V 1,•.::4) Riley, elarlte, e4ecul''x
It R 4, Brtt xels, r)nterin
t r- , ';:r, hors el =r. CR 1A\ P('>RA
S lTET( t Lr' c,,TC», Brusst le. l')u
tarifa.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of DAVID LAMES
tits:a,,izeSccr-.wnxaaux,seius suwtr+>mncwwwrnano(v+lee.e. eavao:.cnnPu-,-rawaumem
or
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
Far Arai a s
COWS—$10.00 HORSES -,-$$.00
HOGS OVER 300 LBS. - $3,00 PER 100 LBS.
ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION
Our Same Prompt, Efficient, Courteous Service
SIMPLY PRONE COLLECT
Brussels 72 — Ingersoll 21
JAMIESON late of the Townahlp t John Bert;am .yl,L;,'!,;On
of Morels in the County of Huron, ( There pasesd away it: Vanmoln•er,
farmer, who died on or about the B.C., on Feb. 8th John Bertram
first day of November, A.D. 1947..
TAKE Nt1TT017 that all pa:'lies
havin'e 1'14111(( or demands against
the estate of the ;dew. deceased
mutat mail partireiat's and proof at
same to the undersigned executor, 4)r
his solicitors, on ur befo'' the 25th
day of Ma'ci1, A.D. 1910, upon which•
date the said executor will proceed
to destribute the assets with regard
only to those claims which shall then
Have been received,
George Bone, Texemitor
R„R, 5, Brussels, Ontario
b3' his solicitors 35essrs. CRAW
FORD & HETTl1R1:VGT0N, Brus-
sels, 04)10110,
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock and Implements
at Lot 14, Con. 12, Grey Township
5/2 mile west of Cranbrook
MONDAY, MARCH 352
at 1 P.M.
noR5ms
Matched team
Percheron rising 4 years
COWS
1 Red cow due Marrll 1 yrs.
1 White cow dile March. 9 Yrs.
1 Red cow due March, 4 yrs.
1 Red cow due April, 4 yrs.
CATTLE
6 steers 800 lbs.
1 steer 600 lbs,
1 Durham bull, 1 ye,' old
4 calves
PIGS
8 pigs, 175 lbs.
4 pigs. 150 lbs.
POULTRY
75 1 -year-old Sussex hens
HARNESS
1 set brass menaced 'ore oohing
harness
2 collars
Breese mounted bridles
1 set tops
1 set driving harness
1 set slings and chains
TM PLEM ENT$
2 7-15, Massey-TTa.rris binders, good
Canvass
1 disc Cnrkshiett 510155
1 out -throw disc
1 in throw disc
1 set 3 -section diam,nld harrows
1 Deering spreader
1 Antotr.ac net rubber
1 2 -furrow tractor prow on rubber,
bottom
Cock:huth narrow
1 hayloader
1 side rake Mel -T.
1 v plow
1 0 fig ei,•H, 11102084'
1 lmggyilking
1 street cotter
1 joreiiiu earl 04) ruhher
1 rnhll4r tired 20agon
1 hnyrark and shift
1 set bench sleighs
l olelgh tacit
1180 -end 434411 barbed wire
1 tainting mill
1 Merle cream separator, like new
1 oil brooder stove
1 range shelter 6' x 6'
1 Stolle boat
1 float
2 root papers
i its-H,P, electric motor
Pig ('tole
2 logging chains
Shovels
11-inioh woodworking plainer
RIP saw with a. number of Saws
Numerous other articles
TERMS CASH
JAMES CAMERON, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
F, faa1nuth
Registered
Optometrist
'Western Ontario's !lomat
Modern Eye ala
''done 118, tlarristoos
(I3eln1 McCullough in his eetb year.
Deceased was born In Ceeswat,.l•,
clde.t of a fatale 4f dt'.' of th,• i4'1•
Mr, and Mrs. Janne, elerelloteeli. H..
leaves 't0 mourn his paaaing his wife.
Frances, his sister -in -lair nd nephew
also of Vancouver tw) Heeler:
Burns Foster of i.eaalinrt(4, •lot..'
and Mrs. .Tennis Hemingway of
13russels.
Funeral service., was held in eke nel
of Mount Pleasant i mierteeinu Cee
King'sway at 11th Ave, on Wednes-
day, Feb. lith at 1 pen. under the
auspices of King Solonialt Lodge, No
17 A,F, & A.M. New \\'1' tmietee, !n
The Masonic Cemetery. Ilurnab3', the
Rev. C. E. Bats,oid pastil,• 0f %inn
United Church of which ;creased
was a member, ntfieiatinee The
service was largely 1413end c=d 515
friends, relatives Ind ueig11bors,
The house was a bower of 'lowers
sent by relatives and 'ovine friends
to bring what comfort they vol(1d to
the sorrowing relatires.
When young in life he went West,
living in New Westminster, B.C., for
a number of years later moving to
i'-..r:eeet:,'r to reside the:lee. 11e enlist-
ed in the flet World War, going
evereeae 1 lieutenant in the Fer-
1:stry corn,. In returning hone in
1019 he went West •4531it4 to make his
home. Ile was a log Skater and
c ruirnr for both the DO((41111001 and
Provincial Government for a great
number of year,. For the past two
Year,. he was int"tractor of scaling
for the Vocational training of re-
turned men. He will long be re-
membered Be a (('ue frien•i to all inn.
time of need,
An Absorbing New Series
`Belles of The Bayous'
Glamorous beauties of Louesi-
eeet1':e , nlnrtgll base e (•03ntry live
again! Thrill to the dramatic
-14,11 s ,-f romance- and adventure
tu1:1 by liernett T. Kane. author of
"New Orleans Woman." ' Begin
this gripping series in The American
Weekly. great magazine with this
Sunday's (March 7) issue of The
11''tlnit Sunday Tinier,
"Queen's Park
eport No. 7"
by
PREMIE ,, GEORGE DREW
"THE 'fir EPART ENT of
LAO(1 K LOOKS AHEAD"
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CKNX Mare 5 8.15 p, m.
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The Brussels Post
Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs
— REPAIRED and RECOVERED —
Also Rebuild Mattresses
i➢1 is
F EE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
t$ 4s
Strat(or i. UUphol eros Co.
43 Brunswick Street
Enquire at ---
11 A. R A..� \�V(
N
Stretford, Ont.
Furniture and Funeral! Service.
Phone 36 or 86
frusirb, Oat.