The Brussels Post, 1949-11-30, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, November 80th,
949,
p ��$250' t i ."l Yi i'n 1 nM1: 0
ardl'I ar'', St ck t
lbelievable Sa tier h cgs
Including Electrical Appliances
Stoves, Power Tools,
Kitchen Ware, Cutlery,
Sporting Goods and
uilders Hardware.
t
rts
1
at 9 a. m.
Hardware to be sold from 2 stores
a l 111 rsv tf iii 9 s ta` a S(d w if
'and
O r no's Store
Seaforth, Ont.
TrliTZERMOIREIROOKISII
NOTICE
The Shoe and Harness Repair Shop
HAS
Auto Rugs from $7.25 to $8.50
Brass Team Spotted Harness
Horse Blankets
Cow. Chains all styles
50' x %" Hose and Nozels at Reduced
Prices.
C. J. Pegelow, Prop.
exprasionamensieummuumpontaumpirmunrammesaTerpr_
Cars f.r
1937 Oldsmobile Sedan
1935 Pontiac Sedan
1946 Chevrolet 1/2 ton Pick-up
1946 Maple Leaf 21/2 ton truck, stake rack
1947 Ford 2 ton truck with new stake rack
and new tires
Tract . rs
Cockshutt Tractor and Plow, used 1 year
1 Sedore Manure Spreader
1 used Skyline Front End Loader
2 new Ferguson Tractors
1 new Ferguson Front End Loader
L&W. Jackson Motors Ltd.
Your General Motor Dealers
and
Ferguson Tractor and Ferguson System
Implement Dealers
Phone 161 Listowel, Ont.
Brussels Export
Packers
Poultry and Eggs
Phone 70x Brussels, Ont.
November 28tH, 1949,
Dear Sir or Madam :
Brussels Export Packers want to
buy all your Live or Dressed Poultry,
Take the opportunity to sell to Brus-
sels Export Packers and make more
money for yourself. Good prices
and honest grading. All your Poultry
is needed for export market.
If you wish, you can sell on a
Rail Grade Basis, We only charge
.05c per bird for killing your Chick-
ens or Fowl.
Watch for our weekly prices, For
the following week we will pay: •
• CHICKENS
Live
Over 6 Jibs.31c lb.
Over 5 lbs. 290 Ib,
Dressed
Over 6 lbs, 380 per lb.
Over 5 lbs, 37e 1b,
CAPONS
Live
Over 8 lbs. 35c lb.
Dressed
Over 8 lbs. 42c lb,
HENS
Llve
Over 5 lbs. 23c Ib.
Dressed
Over 5 lbs. 28c Ib.
GEESE
Live
Over .10 lbs. 34c lb.
Dressed
Over 10 lbs. 42c lb.
DUCKS -
Live
Over 5 lbs. 30c lb.
Dressed
Over 5 lbs, 40c Ib.
Bring in your Eggs. We pay you a
premium of .01c per dozen over the
Prices in the Daily Papers.
Phone Brussels 70x for highest
Prices. Prompt service and cash
right on the spot.
Yours very truly,
Brussels Export Packers
C1asiifle ,lea
•FOR SALE —
I , 2 1929 Ford coaches Model A.
Phone 77-r-9 McNeill's Garage
I WANTED—
I Land for growing Hesky Flax.
, Contact Phone 74, Seaforth
! GIRL WANTED
To learn telephone operating,
apply to W. S. Scott,
B. M. & G. Telephone So„ Brussels
FOR SALE—
A quantity of No. 1 Potatoes also
some feed corn.
Phone 77-r-5 Frank Miller
I FOR SALE -
100 acre farm on the 8rd Rae of
Morris.'
Phone 52-r-17 Gordon F'a'ker
FOR SP LE—
Spy afples, cabbages, carrots,
beets and citrons.
Phone 56-r•6 Mrs, Chas. Lake
FOR SALE—
Lady's coat, size 14 or 15, grey,
box style, chamois lined, its like
new. Price $15.
Mrs. J. C. McNeil
LOST -
2 head of cattle lost off Hoegey's
grass farm, Con, 13, McKillop Twp.,
one red with left ear mark ani ons
roan witn right ear mark.
Phone 48-r-10 Clifford Hoegey
FOR SALE --
Hygienic bupplies (Rubber Geode
mailed postpaid In plain, sealed
envelope with price list. Six
, sample 25c, 24 samples, $1.10. Ma I
Order Dept. M.33 Nov -Rubber 0o.,
;;oz 91, Hamilton, Ont.
FOR SALE—
We have for sale a tractor ieeer-
i
ENKINiED
,0 DOOM
EGG PROMS
`7• , I Ou gg;
inti;
Vole can get Roe f'e:eds from F. Harrison, Moncrieff
John Lamont, Ethel
East Huron Produce, Brrssels
Morris Federation Elects
G. Hetherington, President
The annual meeting of the Morris
Township Federation of Agriculture
was held in the Forester's Hall, Bel -
grave en Wednesday night. Begin-
ning with a hot turkey banquet. A
capacity crowd was in attendance.
The president Wilfred Shortreed,
wos master of ceremonies. Gordon
Bennett, Clinton, Huron County
Agricutural representative, led in
community •singing. Mrs. Gordon
Bennett contributed solos, and Mrs.
Gordon Greig readings, Mrs. J. M
Conites was accompanist for the
evening.
Roy Jewell. London, Ole speaker
of the evening was introduced by
Rev. George Milne of Brussels. His
subject was : "Agricultural; What
of Its Future?" Mr. Jewell de-
clared the Federation is the best
organization the farmers have to
Mace their problems before the
purchasing public. Richard Procter
moved a vote of thanks to the
speaker.
Mr. Bennett congratulated the
Federation for work done in ear -1
rying out the warble -fly campaign.
T -Ie urged the Federation to insure
hat correct prices received by the
farmer for his products are made
ublic. Robert Lobb, president of
Huron County Federation of Agri-
ulture, congratulated the Morris
nit on the splendid banquet, and
Tr. Shortreed on his excellent work
s president.
John Hanna, M. P. P., also spoke,
dying it is the duty of the Feder -
tion to bring about better prices
or produce, He said the people of
Huron county have a great deal to
be proud of in having Gordon
Bennett as Representative. George
Hetherington, newly elected presi-
dent, thanked the group for the
0nor.
Officers Named
Officers for the coming year
were elected, with G. R. Coultas in
he chair. They are : president,
George Hetherington; vice-president
Richard Procter; directors, S. S. 1,
Lewis Phelan; S. S. 3, Clarence
Yui11; S. S. 4. Reginald Watson;
S. S. 5, Howard Wilkinson; S. S. 6,
Jack Bowman; S, S. 7, Nelson
Higgins; S. 9, 3, Bernard Thomas;
S. S. 1 Jack Bryans; S. S. 10, Fiem-
Ing Johnston; U. S. S. 3, Bernard
Craig: II.S.S. 4, Earl Hamilton; S.S.
8, Mussel Henderson; 9. S. 11,
George Blake; 9. S. 12, Mervin
Richmond; S. S. 17, James Conites;
hog producers' representatives Jack
Wicketead, Nelson Higgins; cream
producers' representatives, Rose
Smith, Dennis Langrddge; rcpre-
eentatives for county meetings,
George T-Ietherington and Mrs. Jack
Wtckstead; auditor, Genrgs Michie;
voline elelexates to county meeting
George Hetherington and Richard
Procter.
VOTERS' LISTS 1949
Village of Brussels
County of Huron
MORRIS
1 During November the teaeher and
pupils of Bluevalo school raised a
a total of $10,110 for the Junior Red
Cya55 Crippled Children's Fund, Re-.
ee1pts were as follows, Sale of pen-
uants, $2.00; sale of Christmas
cards, $16,00,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Shaw opened
their home last week for the regular
meeting of the 2nd line Morris
r'1chrc C1ub when right tables join-,
Pd 1n the play, The prizes for
molest number of points went to
:Mr, and Mrs. Fred M0Cutcheon. Mrs,
116, J. McMurray and Ross Turvey
were awarded prizes for play In the ,
greatest number of lone hands, A.
delicious 11111011 was served by the
hostess,
eel. and Mrs. 13111 Bremner of
i`Ihe1 wre guests of the latter's
Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw 1
when they entertained the euchre
club,
Aire. Robert Niehnlson, llelgrave
with her sister, Mrs, Mary Reber!'
son, assisting with nursing another
sister, Mrs. J. A. Geddes who suf•
freed a heart attack; Mr. and Mrs.'
,T, A. Barry of Sarnia, with Mr, and
Mrs, George Thompson and at the
funeral of Henry Thomson at
Wingham.
UNITED CHURCH Y, P. S.
The Young People's Society of the
United Church met at the home of
:Mss K, Buschlin on Monday night
of this week, The meeting was
opened by the president Miss Ryan,
The roll call was called; with twelve
members present. The meeting was
turned over to the culture convener
Mr. Dunbar who gave an interesting
talk. The singing of Christmas Car-
ole brought the meeting to a close.
A lovely lunch was served by the
Hostess. The next meeting is to
to be held at the home of Albert
Cardiff.
Melville Church Service
At the morning service Rev. Mr.
Milne preached on the subject "Gnat-
straining and camel -swallowing,"
and based the sermon one Jesus'
demonstration of the Pharisees' re-
ligious conduct. The morning
nether" by Turner. Miss Mary Lou
Mclearane, took the solo part, At the
evening service Rev. Milne dealt with
the modern application Paul's ex-
ior'tation to Timothy. Mr. Gerald
Gibson .rendered the solo "Beautiful
garden of prayer." by Philmore,
Skinny nen, women
gain 5, 10, 15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
WI.* a 1hr1n1 Dory Brae All out; ugly 88.14ow0
OD 9p' rook ro 100500 10¢0007; hod 10001 5an-
6mrven, eln . ' n, rr-polo' I0ok. or dogaln0Rot of
,ui, nos Doul men, hoeltby-taoklrg rrodl01.
TTmy thank 0100 spaow tl5oroOlkUog, Omll-bugling
0001,, 000000. ICY 509101, , enricht9 lOV160000001
Iror, tamlr n , 00101000, 000100 blood, 1,oproeo
0Dypt110 and 00¢01, Y0 food 0200) You more
,ttn't t0 and m bme00' p❑01 Scall or ba00 bone).
Don't 10ar 6ettlog 000010. Oto0 when you've 5n100d
too 8, 10 15 or 20 Om. you'need for normN won ht,
051TC'ropsstttaamttla gp5y' Er k , tees Y(,o oak, a.
and g t% 0o10Ddaokes' 00 sono 407. s 0105 din ¢morago
SURGE MILKERS
Dairy Maid
Hot Water Heaters
INCREASED — STEADY —PROFITABLE
* d ct
FOLLOW THE MASTER FEEDING PROGRAM.
USE RED HEAD EGG MASH WITH A NOON
FEED OF MASTER LAYING PELLETS AND
SCRATCH GRAN AT NIGHT.
REMEMBER FEEDERS WHO KEEP
RECORDS USE MASTER.
SEE US FOR
YOUR FALL SUPPLY
OF
OYSTER SHELL, GRIT
AND
CONCENTRATES.
MASTER
BALANCED
F SDS
r
ALL CLASSCS OF
POULTRY
FARM LIVE STOCK
FUR BEARING
ANIMALS & DOGS
YOUR FRIENDLY
MASTER FEEDS
DEALER
IS
t e ct
diff, a373
hoe )9-1•-r¢
r 5
e4russzis
FOR SALE —•
5 Good Houses for tale in Village
of Brussels, immediate possession,
also number of good farms, henhonsu
12 x 24, also house that could be
moved or could be taken down.
J. C. Long, Real 10state Broker,
Phone 84 — Brneeele Ont.
9--
J. B. Higgins, Seaforth
Surge Dealer—Phone 138
GEO °' G'E BOLLARD
Representativt — Brussels
lase double disc and a two -furrow NOTICE le hereby given that 1
tractor plow, also 3 section sprin- ' have complied with Section 8 of the
tooth harrows and a stiff -tooth cut- 1. Voters' List Ace and that 1 have
tivator, Would sell these cheap posted up in 18 y office, ori the are
for quick sale or deal on a cow. day of November 1949, the list of all
Phone 56-r-9 Geo. Wesenburg persons entitled to vote in the said
NM'ttnicipality at '1'Iunielpal Elections'
NOTICE a'+ 1 that the list renl.L ae ther t for hr
; Having taken over the agency for seer'tons, and 1 call name 0,I v,•tors
Lakeview Ohick Hatchery, Exeter, to take immediate prooeedtngs to
for this district, I would appreciate have any errors or omissions cor-
any orders you see fit to give me. rested, according to law, the last
Murray Stiles, Brussels, Phone 65x -r-3 day of appeal being the Brd day of
December, 1949.
Dated this 3rd day of November,
1946
4. lt. Ct1. enntL,
Clerk, 'dirge of Brussels.
FOR SALE—
1 large stze wood stove in good
condition, can be seen at The
Brussels Post.
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers
Fleury -Bissell
Discs, Plows, Manure Spreaders,
Lime ane F'ertltzer Sowers,
Spring -tooth ,'farrows Land
Packers, Rubber -Tired Wagons.
Oliver Tractors,
both wheel traotors and crawlers,
Plows, Moe, Spreaders, Mowers,
Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers
and Hammer Mills
We also have repairs for
Ol!ver•Cockshutt Tractors
MORRITT & WRIGHT
Implement Dealers for
Oliver implements
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth, Ont,
Youir
u- trt
FARMERS —
Now is the time to order your
Mineral for cattle, hogs and poultry.
Try Rawleigh's this year. We guar-
antee good results. Also have a good
louse killer. Ask your Rawleigh
Dealer Geo. Wesenburg, or
Phone 56-r-9 Brussels.
t'1
Take advantage of our
Coat Clearance Sale during December
We guarantee you sufficient savings on your purchase to
allow for additional Christmas shopping. You save from
$10.00 to $35.00 on our Winter Coats.
We now offer UNTRIMMED Winter Coats, lined, in-
terlined and chamois, all wool materials with plenty of
warmth, good looks and everything you would ordinarily
expect for many dollars more.
priced right to clear in record time
from $29.95 up.
Fur Trimmed Coats reduced at least
$15.00 per coat.
No gift more beautiful or more appreciated than a lovely
Fur Coat. We have just made a lucky buy of beautiful electric
Seal, (Dyed Rabbit) Coats in sizes from 12 right up to 44,
the new long length of course from 44 to 46". Collars which
fit snugly around the neck to keep you warm when it blows.
These coats sell regularly for $200.00 or more ....
Our Special Pre -Christmas Price $175.00
fully guranteed by us and one years storage FREE.
(no trade-ins please.)
Our Gift Department is ready to serve you with dozens
of wonderful items for the festive Season.
Kayser full-fashioned Nylons in three proportioned lengths
$1.65 up. Kayser Lingerie, snuggies, panties,
briefs, slips.
Weldrest full-fashioned Nylons, short, long, medium and
extra long from $1.65, with black heels and seams $1.95
Pure Silk Service weight $1.75
Full-fashioned Lisle hose at $1.50 pr.
Sulette Slips, Formula and Pacemaker, the famous
"THREE" by Silknit, sizes 32-44 from $3.00 up to $5.00.
Angora Tams $1.75.
Blouses from $2,95 up to $12.95 each.
Scarves from $1.35 to $2.95. Real Silk at $2.95.
Handbags front $1.89 to $9.95.
Silver Fox Collars, satin lined, double pouch $39.95.
Mountain Sable chokers (dyed bassarick) $10.00 p. skin
2.3 -and 4 skin effect.
Housecoats, too many types to describe in detail, Chenille,
$5.95, all wool from $12.95, Bengaline $10.95, plain and
flowered, many other items not mentioned at rock -bottom
prices.
Shop at the
Paris Ladies Shoppe
Listowels leading ladies' wear store.
Where your dollar buys more.
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