The Brussels Post, 1952-7-9, Page 51••
... that you should not pick Ow
Trillium, our provincial floral emblem.
Since its three leaves are near
the top of the stem, they
usually get picked with the blossopl.
And as the leaves feed
the root, the whole plant dies of
starvation. Protect the Trillium ... N Y
part of your outdoor enjoyment.
CARLIHG'S
THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED
•t►'ATERLOt.-,TORONT,O WINDSOR ,
William Niemon•
ill% Vttiilldnn '13lemau, who spent
7ttt meal, for lite,„life ::n1tn gig . 4raUbrooh
i siiati'ipt of Gn,tty ,township•, died • in
• Vydtorla°,.on'Sat.
urdey-Morning June 28th. He had
Underpnnein OPOration.oa Juane 24th,
• Mr, Shawn, who wary* in his .800x
Year, was ka, b ,ohelor and had lived
on the 12th con, of Gnry most of his
life, lie recently resided at :the
Huron County Ilomo, Clinton,
He is survived by a brother,
Henry, of Sibley, Iowa; and a sister,
Fanny Tindall, of Palmerston,
Funeral serrUUes, conducted by
the Rev.
Funeral,
of Cranbrook
Presbyterian Church, were held from
the 1). A. Rano funeral home, Brum.
sets. with Interment being made in
the Cranbrooic cemetery,
Pallbearers were John and Wm.
Prrrie; Wm and Calvin Kreuter, M
%gel and Norman Lamont,
•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ail persons having claims against
the estate of WILLIAM JAMBS Me
FARLANF late of the Township of
Bast Wawanoah in the County of
Huron are hereby notified to send
to the undersigned on or before the
FIFTEMINTH day of JULY, 1962,
full particulars of their claims III
..writing. Immediately after the
fifteenth day of July, 1952, the as-
sets of 'the estate will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto
having regard only to claims of
which the AdminLatrator shall then
have notice.
Messrs. Crawford & Hetherington
Barristers & c.,
Bmtsaela Ontario
Solicitors for the Adminstrator.
VI/ant to Keep
YOUR Freedom ?
We like to sing about this Canada of ours being "the true North
rising free.” It is fine sentiment, and on the whole ilt has been
quite true.
But our freedom is a thing which needs constant care lest it die
here as it has died in so many other countries throughout history.
We cannot enjoy true freedom as a people unless we insist upon
personal freedom. We lose personal freedom, and so contribute
to the downfall of all freedom, every time we ask Government to
plan or regulate our lives.
Collective bargaining; the right to dispose of our services and our
property as we see fit; the right to freedom of assembly, speech
and worship — all these we enjoy because freedom loving indivi-
duals fought and, If necessary, died for them.
If we want to keep our freedom we must have the same courage
and resolution.
x
Published as a Public Service by
THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LiMITED
Plants at
HAMILTON - BRANTFORD • SWANSEA - GANANOQUE - MONTREAL
Advt, No. 4
THE 0104 /314 POW
CLASSI iED ADS. SENATOR GOLOlNi7'sr , 11Diis .i I E$ENTs
TROPHY TO ho 15 8O ItrTY „
Se€: ,a;h Mrs .ivgaoell'• Bolton
FAFtZ"."0-17 47,f
12,; Whaua dgs H this Week recoloLetl erbe+tutlt+ni &diver
Den. Fk4 of •j?lyene 77,19 uupi tiocctnpaatied' by the following
letter from Besuttor W,•�H,+Golding:
'cheat Russell: + Ditritiwithe year
Pressurethat I was Mla,yor of•+4aut 'town and
ever since I have' represented our
Phone 19x constituency in the federal field, 1
have been making an annlual contd.
button to our ;Seafortlh Vali Fair.
White T do not wish to curtail my
annual contribution, I have decided
to present a Trophy to -the Agricul-
tural Society. This trophy will be
for the best showwan in the Junior
Baby Beet Club of Huron and Perth
Counties, to be competed for an-
nually at the Soaforth Fall Fair,
1 believe this mould prove to be
an incentive and an encouragement
to our young people who are inter -
sled in the breeding and showing
of good stock, Tt should help also
to increase the attendance and give
added interest to our Fair, which
has shown marked improvement
during the last few Years. I stn.
rarely hope that the donation of
this trophy for the purpose as above
stated, will he of assistance in the
effort to make our Fall Fair a real
success"
FOR SALE r
Factory recondrition
system, 'iehw motor,
i2, S.. Warwick
FOR SALE —
A sack for a Chev. pick-up trunk
and tire six ply Just as good as new
apply to Mike 6trabyohulc, Brussels.
WANTEI?—
osed and disabled farm animals
anted for prompt pick-up. Cali
°Frey Stephenson, 'Tthel, Phoao
r'ss;els 86r12, Collect,
FOR SALE --
Colmnan pas iron, large eaatens.
inn table and small M. H. cream
separator,
Clifford Marks Phone 51,8,
HELP WANTED —
Clerk for shop, to do office Work.
Male preferred. Duties to commence
immediately. Apply in person. .
0. & G, Kreuter Co„ Brussels.
FOR SALE —
Look, another week of Bray
specials on started pullets — ship-
perls choice breeds, 3 week heavies
$26.90; 4 week 530.00. Medium
$34,90 and $38.90. For your own
choice or dayolds, mixed, or pullets,
ask us Wm. Glen Bray, Ethel.
FOR SALE —'
1 — 28-46 Red RA,ver Special Grain
Separator.
Several Used Grain Binders,
Some wyth rubber tires and
power t.ake.oft.
R. M. Kelly, Phone 102xr4.
Brussels, Ont.
FURNITURE SALE —
at .the Mildmay Furniture Store. 2
large showrooms of chesterfield and
bedroom quotes, new and used pianos,
floor covering etc. Free Delivery.
J. F. Schnett & Sons, Mildmay, Ont.
NOTICE —
Vaoancy for one women and one
man. Fairview Nursing; Home,
Wingham, Prone 103. — —
FARM FOR SALE —
100 acnes light clay loam well
drained, near school and store.
Brick house, attached garage, hydro
bath room, bank barn, pig pen,
chicken house, driveshell.` litnated
3 miles east of Brussels, on road
being paved. Immediate Oossession.
Applv to Box 00, Brussels Post.
FOR SALE —
White brick house, 4 piece bath,
acre of land in Village of Brus-
sels.
rutseas. Priced to sell.
100 acre farm, "hydro, good build•
logs. 55 acres of Spring crops, never
failing spring, 8 acres of bush.
Priced to sell at $6,800.00.
100 acres farm, close to Village,
red brick home, sun Porch, steel
drive shed. large barn, 18 acres
Spring Orap, rest in bay and grate,
Priced to sell.
Farms all sizes, and also Village
houses and business,
X. O. tong, Real i+istate Broker,
Brussels. Ont.
'91T1 "5— AM MRMORYAL SHOP
Always a large etock In Choicest I
Granitce to Chose from
All modern machinery.
famous for
Cemetery lettering a rpeelelty
Artistic Memorials
st very reasonable prices.
R. A. SPOTTON
Phone 256 — Wingham, Ont.
FREDERICK F. HOMUTH
Phm. B., R. 0.
Carol E. Homuth R. O.
Mrs. H. Violo Homuth R. O.
Optometrists
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
Weiliutsduy; July 'itµ 10671
,USED CARS
1 4S : 'on';c ►acih, .;"
194r -Kie.04,lc1'Caacl*;` I.
1947 Kallser:,;edatt ,
1946'liiev. Coupe
1940'Dodge Sedan
1940 Chev. Coach..
1937 : Pontiac Coach,
1937 Chev. Coach
Many Older Models
•
USED TRUCKS
1946 Ford 3 ton Stake
1951 Chev. Sedan Delivery,
with air ccndtion
•;a
Riverside *tors
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
Texaco gas and oils
Phone 56 Brussels, Ont.
a;,'4i
Lewis Rowland
(13oenend For Huron County)
5AT71SFACTION OUARAIM — PRICES RFA,SONA!•i
ter Fa agesnents Phone 31 "The I9rueseh Post" an& Lbw,
- Fee iafaesrtioe etc., write or phone Lew. Rowk alt •
N Looked after fmmedtateIy
Or write to R. R. 3 Waitron.
.... 1 31
•
�WlPik+ab •�t..•+••+rnth'tilvr ` ... ca,t Flt4Y t I(��riiYfir,. 'r91+11hil'. •r&�—=�"—�tl�
1 x1114.. •M�T••ue- tf ��P"t
Modern mechanised equipment has
made "muscle -farming" out-of-date
Do it with machines—not with muscles—is the modern concept of
farm operation. The work can be done easier, quicker, better, and
at less cost the machine way— and there is less worry and less ex-
pense when you use machine help instead of inexperienced and
costly labor. No man who has experienced the many advantages
of'operating with modern equipment would want to go back to the
days of "muscle -farming."
Some of the greatest advances in mechanization in the history of
agriculture have been made in recent years. Your Massey -Harris
local dealer will he glad to give you full details of the complete line
of Massey -Harris modern farm machines.
MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED
Makers of high-quality farm implements since 1847
ftQ ti C G`r ® N® y &UR
lara `; :7:- By Roe Farms Service Dept. "'
WELL, I SEE YOU'RE FIGURING OUT YOUR
FEEDING COSTS, ANDY. I SUPPOSE YOU'RE
GETTING READY TO HAND OVER THE POULTRY
CHORES TO MA
YOU'RE RIGHT
DOC, FIELD CHORES
ARE COMING AND
I'LL BE FAR
TOO BUSY FOR
THE PENS.
DOC, MY PULLETS GOT
AWAY TO A GOOD
START ON VITAFOOD
AND NOW THEY'RE
ON VITA -GROW MASH;
BUTTHESE IMPLEMENTS
NEED MY ATTENTION
WELL, ANDY, THERE'S
ONE GOOD THING YOU
CAN DO.YOU CAN SAVE
A LOT OF TIME BY SW ITCH•
ING TO ROE VITA -GROW
PELLETS THIS TIME OF
YEAR.
YES,SIR, YOUR BIRDS CAN 60 TO RANGE NOW
AND YOU CAN SAVE TIME THERE BY FEEDING
ROE VITA -GROW PELLETS. THESE ARE JUST
VITA -GROW MASH IN A COMPRESSED
FORM.
THAT'S A REAL IDEA,DOC. I'D
SAVE TIME AND FEED, T00,
MY PULLETS WOULDN'T WASTE
ANY FEED.
PULLETS LOVE PELLETS AND EVERY SINGLE SITE
IS BALANCED, YOU CAN FEED THEM IN THE
MORNING AND NOT WORRY ABOUT THE MASH
BEING SCRATCHED OUT OF THE HOPPERS.
PULLETS EAT PELLETS LIKE GRAIN AND
THERE'S NO SLOW UP IN GROWTH.
THANKS, DOC • ViTA-GROW
PELLETS SEEM'TO BE A
REAL ANSWER TO A LOT
OF MY PROBLEMS.
Ph/ILETS ]ONE PELIE7'
save /»ne a id reedw/,*
AOEw
Viols
THEY CONTAIN
THE LATEST
"GROWTH
FACTORS"
East Huron Produce
BRUSSELS 81
JOHN LAMONT
ETHEL
F. HARRISON
MONCRIEFF
m