The Brussels Post, 1949-5-25, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST
offer these advantages.
1. There is no waste.
2, In open range hoppers Pellets are not blown
out by the wind.
3. Loss from spillage and billing out is eliminated.
PeIlts spilled on the ground can be picked up
readily the birds.
4. Birds cannot "pick over" feed for more palatable
ingredients. They get a complete balanced
ration,
MMMM
MMM?4M
MASTER
BALANCED
FEEDS
CLAMS OF
Fooun
F/5611 u« STOCit
FNS 5555156
A"P=CCld & DOGS
1 I>"'9 M M j
M MO/ M M '`:7
�TC61j coos awe •�;
5. Pellet feeds because they
are compressed, have less
exposed surface to the air
thus retain the vitamin con-
tent longer.
6. Pellets are compressed
Mesh in appetizing form.
The birds like them.
YOUR FRIENDLY
MASTER FEEDS
DEALER
IS
J. C. anis & So r s
Phone 99-r-4 Eruss215
'FOR SALE—
' Electric motors re.woand and ro-
lred. Expert workmanship. Moder-
ate prices. New motors in stock.
Bettper Industrlerc,
849 Ontario, Street,
Stretford, Om --
FOR SALE -
2 real good houses for sale in
village of Brussels. Immediate pos-
session. A number of good farms.
I have also some good hnsiness
places for sale.
J. C. Long,
Real Estate Broker,
Brussels, Ont.
• Goodyear Life -
Guards give you
positive protection
against blowout dan-
gerblow-
out es harmless as a
slow leak. LifeGuards
fit any make of tire...
often outlast several
sets of tires. Drive in,
WITH let us tell you the
G '1 *NEAR LifeGuard story.
LIFEGUARD SAFETY l ES
T
PHONE: 82
GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE , pe s25
IN MEMORIAM
Alcaclt—In loving memory of Geroge
Alcock who died May 31, 1948.
His memory is as dear today
As in the hour lie Passed away.
Lloyd, Laura and family.
IN MEMORIAM
Aleoek--ill loving memory Of a dear
husband and father, Thomas George
Alcock, who Passed away one year
ago to -day, May 31st, 194S.
He is away but not forgotten
And as dawne another year
In our lonely hours of thinking
Thoughts of him are always near.
Days of sadness still come o'er us,
Friends may think the wound is
healed,
But they little knew the sorrow
That lives with in the heart
concealed.
Ever remembered by iris wife and
Family. Ti _;
•
BANS CREDIT oils the driving gears of production,
industry and commerce. It helps to produce the gooci:
and provide the services and jobs which mark1the
Canadian way of life.
"Money in the bank" is the foundation of credit.
You and some seven million other depositors have
nearly seven billion dollars in the chartered banks.
To pay for work done, goods produced, bought and
sold, Canadians issue — every month -- upwards of
six billion dollars in cheques.
Cashing these cheques, making loans, discounting
notes—in many different ways your bank keeps money
and credit moving through all the channels of trade
and opportunity ... like oil in the machinery.
This whole vast, private, competitive, efficient process is
made possible by your "money in the bank" — and
by the experience and skill and integrity of the
men and women on Canadian bank staffs.
Going to your bank is not
like having to deal with a state
bureau—but that's how it would
be under state monopoly.
SPONSOREDBY
YOUR BANK
s •
The Majestic Institute
The regular meeting of the
Majestic Wimen's Institute met in
the public library Thursday, May 12,
The president, Mrs. D. Hemingway,
opened the meeting with the Ode
followed by the Institute creed in
unison, About 40 members answered
the' roll pall by a gift of flowers
collected by the sunshine convenor,
Mise B. Hoover, arranged in a
friendship basket and presented to
Mrs, K. Shorne, retiring sunshine
convenor, Mrs. E. Cudmore, retir-
ing president was also presented with
flowers and a gift, Mrs. Chaffee
and Miss McGowan from the Huron
County shelter gave a short talk on
the problems and care of the tiny
baby, and the difficulty in handling
the older ones, she stressed that
through kindness only, could they be
won hack to good citizens and that
coming from outside the shelter
might be more readily accepted as
the shelter's advice and kindness
was often misjudged and resented.
She spoke highly of the real work of
merry Mrs. Morray and the Wing.
ham hospital do in the caning for
tiny babies, till they are old enough
in TO back to the shelter and the
great need of foster homes for them
later 00., The president, on behalf
of the Institute members promised
all the cooperation possible by way
of clothing, etc. Members Please
tante note that Mrs. W. M. Pratt of
Listowel, wso was to have demon-
strated First Aid for the June meet-
ing will be unable to attend on June
9 so tine regular meeting will be held
one week later, June 16. The play
from Lueknow "Busy As A Bee"
which comes highly recommended
will be put on in the Brussels town
ball, May 27. The executive will
handle any plans necessary for the
evening. An invlitatioi from the
P,elgrave Institute to visit them on
Aug, 16 was unanimously accepted.
The delegates chosen for the District
Annual at rordwich, May 31, were
as fallnws : Mrs. W. Turnbull. Mrs.
A. Brown, Mrs. E. Wilson. Anyone
wishing transportation call Mrs. J.
Armstrong. A vote of thanks by
Mrs. H, Speir was tendered. The
following nominating committee,,
who selected the 1i -resent slate of
officers, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs, H.
Manning, Mrs. C, Davis, Mrs, R.
Davidson, Our motto, God gave
us our memories that we might have
roses in December, was beautifully
prepared, read by Mrs. J. Bryans.
Curernt events by Mrs. T, Nichol,
Mrs. P. Cudnoi•e ,gave a reading
outlining the history and origin of
Mother's, Day, the iinexhanstihie
virtues and untiring efforts of mother
and the nanny beautiful things the
letters Di O T H E R could portray,
Mrs, L. Alcoclt then favoured the
ladies with the song MOTHER ae-
eoiipanied by Mrs. D. Hemingway.
The meeting closed with the sun-
shine call, and the National anthem.
The following hostesses served
lunch, Mrs, L. Alcock, Mrs, G. Bone,
Mrs, J. Bryans, Mrs, C. Busehlin,
Mrs. A, Brown.
Wednesday, Maty 1101h, 1009
< ,i.< r(,<,n,• '5 .a .,( v, .s(...,
Dearborn Bear Attached Mower Fully
ow ted
Can be attached in only 8 minutes and detached in less time,
CUT SHARP, CLEAN CORNERS — 6 or 7 foot Cutter bar
25 to 35 acres a day.
Come in and see our line of Cultivators, Disc Barrows,
Manure Spreaders Pulverizers, and Utility Equipment.
FORD TRACTORS DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT
Listowel
6%0%. t
--------FORD • MONARCH DEALER FOR
tee, 'ted Phone 66
GREY, WALLACE & ELMA TWPS.
Try Our Front End Service.
Ontenante510164snua ��,.••�+�-n- .°g.;Silk%2�3'?vaoa•s:Eaedaaawvaenmrao�,
ELUEVALE
Mrs. Roy Sellers entertalined the
Morris group of the Ladies, Aid Soc-
iety of Knox Presbyterian Church
last week, with 10 members and two
visitors present and the president,
Mrs. Bill Elston, Presiding. The
chief item of business was forming
committees and completing plans
for the garden party to be held
late do June. Scripture was read
by, Mrs. Bernard Thomas, The
women quilted during the afternoon;
and the hostess served lunch.
Personals: Frank Shaw has re-
turned to his hone 2nd line Morris.
following an operation at the Wing -
ham hospital; Mis Mary Duff has
returned from Victoria Hospital.
London, where a cataract was saic-
eesseully removed from her left eye;,
she was accompanied home by her
brother, Louis Blake Duff, Wellann.
MONCRIEFF
POULTRY —. EGGS — FEEL •
Phone 80
Morcriefe Farm Forum's project 'j
was brought to a successful conclus-
ion last Friday when the road signs
were erected in Grey` Twp, This
wouldn't have, been possible without
the co-operation of the other Farm ,
Forum groups in the township and
the Grey Council, which was repon-
sible for the County Road signs.
When the Moncrieff Forum get more
mail boxes painted and lettered, people
shouldn't have any trouble getting
around in the south of Grey. A lot
of credit goes to the enthusiastic
president,, Orval Harrison, for the
effort he put into launching this, pro-
ject and seeing 1t through to coo
pltion, and also to many others,
who donated posts and holes, time
and efeo•t toward this project.
All roads lead to the Brussels
Town Hall on Monday, May 3011s at
8;15 sharp, where a Cantata entitled
"'fire Legend of Sleepy Helloes" will
be presented by roam Ili along with
an Operetta called "Molly be Jolly"
by room II and 'Songe between acts
by the students of room 1, Come
and enjoy a feast of mask for only
25c and just see what the children
of Brusesls Public School can do in
the singing and acting line, I'b sure
if you don't come you'll wish you did
when, you hear, of their great talent
Donald Edgar,
AUCTION SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS
By direction of the Public Trustee,
the following Real Estate and
Chattels will be offered for sale by
public auction on the premises of
Charlotte Fewster
on Wednesday the lit day of June,
1949
at 2 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
(Subject to a Reserve Bid)
Farm—S '%2 lot 1, Concession 12,
Township of Grey, County of Huron,
containing 50 acres more or less.
CHATTELS
1 hurry stand 1 oek dresser
1 iron bed 1 buffet
1 drop leaf table 1 cot
1 small table 1 iron bed
1 child's cot, nearly new
1 good rocking chair
1 dresser and stand
1 kitchen clipboard
1 kitchen stove 1 brass bed
1 bureau 1 coal oil stove
1 Singer sewing machine
1 sideboard 1 enol oil heater
1 8 -day clock 1 extension table
l Sparton battery radio
1 day ped 1 rocking dhair
'Kitchen chairs 2 small tables
1 wash stand 1 clothes horse
1 sink 1 medicine cabinet
1 congoieum rug 6 x 9
1 tricycle R odd chairs
1 gas lamp Several trunks
1 step ladder 8 coal oil : lamps
1. cream can 1 iron. board
1 set quilting frames
1 auto harp 1 dust mop
1 clothes basket
2 flower vases, aealern
Kitehen dishes
1 shovel, new
too numerous to
1 scythe, new
1 axe
Other articles
mention.
TERMS Cash and assumption of
Mortgage.
For Further Particulars apply to t
A. Racine, Esq. K.C.,
Public Trustee,
Osgode, Hall,
TORONTO 2, Ontario,
Dennis Duquette, Auctioneer,
1
UCE 1
Lck-r
Each Locker Insured Against ''`ire.
Brussels, Ont.
c-S� a "I" fes '611eH e'vr1Y1,1R e
Phone 77-r-6 Brussels, Ont.
Agent for Austin Cars and Trucks
Always a car in stock.
Expert repair service to all makes of
Cars, Trucks and Tractors.
Shell Oil Products.
Guta Percha Tires,
Also Used Cars.
5:1
r
ter
Pr h.1 1a
ails
r�N
t
ey
''TOUR cattle ... all your livestock
-" 15 .. NIIMD fresh, clean, running
water to keep production ... and
profits ... et peak levels.
That's why so many alert fermern:
are depending o n DURO 1'or this
essential service! DURO is the sump
especially designed for farm require -
menta, built to give years of trouble
-free service, provide running water
for house, barn, stable s, truck
gardens, fire p r o t e c tion for all
buildings. Increased profit and new
convenience a r e only part of the
story. Savings in time end labour
will; soon pay for a DURO installa-
tion See us for the full story, today.
N O dig' 6FI R 9Y! sf Z e
with EMCO
Fixtures and fittings designed for
style and utility, for modernizing
kitchen, bathi•oorn, and laundry ...
and economical tool Come in and
see how easily you cath improve your
property . , enjoy new comfort
every day!
$112,00 F.O.B.
LONDON, CANADA
C. SEG. KRAUTER.
Plumbing, Heating & Tinsmithing
Phone 47x Brussels, Ont.
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED
Landon Han,ilton - Toronto - :Sudbury - Winnipeg • Vancouver
OWNING AND OPERATING
METALS LIMITED
Colder; • Edmonton - Vancouver spy
1111.E.Y.40110YannerrnerEESEEM. in 111