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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-3-15, Page 4The Perfect Cooking Fuel instant Heat a Less Kitchen Work Quick o Clea_ n e EUSY to Install Automatic Heat Control o Economical Mr information see your nearest gas appliance dealer ar write trs 011 sne Gas Service, Imperial Carleton Place Maple Stratford Cornwall Belleville Peterborough .• :xeyrss--u,2C,C2--.g..._.....-.,ro-ni---: ,tr- -,:^ .'e... Z3 BU ENF SS CARDS C. A. Myers, M. D., L. M. Cr C. PHYSICIAN +usd. SURGEOf' William St, Phone. 4. DR. R. W. STEPHENS Graduate University of Toronto PHYSICIAN and SURGEONBrussels. Ont.Tal shone 45 -- Walker Funeral Hume Day or Night Calls Phone 65 No extra charge for Use of Funeral Hoarse. B. G. Walker Licensed Funeral Director & Etnhis1atAti. SELWYN BAKER Agent for — Hartford Wind Insurance' McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Our Rates Are Reasonable For further particulars — Phone Brussels 43-r-10. ALBERT CARDIFF Agent for HOWICK MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. bWK Qur rates are lower. Phone 21-r-4 Brussels, Ont. 11' RP. tSSk WALTCIri 'rhe Women's Asseeiattn. of Walton I'nited Church met on March 8th, In the church. Mrs. W. J. Bennett pre- sided, The aeeretary` ri.port was given by Mrs. Silas Johnston. Theetreasur- ev r -pert was given by Mrs. A, Coutts In the absence of the treasurer Mr's. (Rohl. Mo:ltichael, Several items of business were discussed and unctions ' naese d. Several "Thank You" came were received from the sick and shut- in. 1 fit. l'at'ish e metal will be held In the church on Mach 17113. A good prevail, ail, will he elven and lunch will the served rind webeveryone will be we come, . ,t M wit •..¢ BLUE'sr,LE 1 March 17. I\Irs. McInnis gave the v N (topic from the a1ndy book, The meet- ing closed with the singing of hymn 374, and prayer by Mra. Richards, Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, Gorsalitz and Mrs. Kreuter. and Mrs, 11111 Elston opened their home for the meeting of the 2nd tine Morris euchre club last week when nine tables played, Mrs, William Elston Sr., and I3111 Elston were awarded the prizes for high points and Mrs, Art Edgar Jr„ and 12. J. McMurray successfully played the :n'eatest number of lone hands, Consolation p 'lees were to Mrs. Roy Tnrvey and Rasa Turvey, Lerch was served by the women. (Meets from outside the club men. le re. were Mrs, Elston Br„ Mr. and I are most important. But let us not Mrs. Arthur Edgar and Miss Mary ' confuse ourselves by thinking that Rowmnn, all of Wingham. the alfalfa plant is bringing up any Personals: Bobby McMurray, e1- significant quantity of phosphorous 'lest son of Mr, and fibs- R. 3, Mc- or potash from these lower areas of Murray, 2nd lino of Morris, in the the soil, It is the rate of absorption Viringham General Hospital, under observation; Mr, and Mrs, William Nicholson and son, Allan, to the house in the village recently purr chased from Roland Mulligan and `.dr. and Mrs. George Hetherington •nd family to the Nicholson tarns cast of the village on highway 86. Donald MacLean with his grand- mother, Mrs•. MlacLean at Exeter; )t:ss Greta Campbell, Lucknow, with Dr. C. Ti, and Mrs. MacDonald at the rreehyterian manse; Jack Adlair, Kineard'ine, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Adair; Mr, and Mrs. Joe 'Marshall and daughters, 14s - towel; Nur. and Mrs, Hilliard Jeffer- son and family, Donnybrook, With Mr, and Mrs, George Thornton; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. McTaggart and son, Scott, Goderich, with Mr, and Mrs. Roy 'Purvey, - • The regular meeting of the W.M.S. Ails held in the ehnran casement on I ?l+rch 8113. Mrs. H, :Johnston, pres- lidecd for the meeting. Several answered the roll call with a favourite verse of Sr•iipture. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 446, followed by the T.ard's prayer in unison. The see- 1r•teary's report was else given. Plans were made for our April meeting, which 'will be field on Good Friday evening April 7th. The pageant, "Frain Strength to Strength" will be presented at this service. It was moved by Mrs. Ed. Dryers and second- ed by Mrs, Herb, Kirkby that we in- vite the ladies from Brussels. Win- throp and Moncriefd church to at- ' tend this service. Mrs, W. J. Ben- nett leader of the 17 and Boundary Group th-n bad charge of the meet- ing. She was 'assisted by Mrs. C. Ritchie, Mrs. A. McNichol, lull's. T. Leem`ng and Mrs. R. Bennett. The meeting closed with a moment of silent prayer of dedication, the closing prtiysr in the Worship Service, GRASS Wednesday, March 15th, 1950 There is no question that these deep foots open up channels -.in the soil which are of some si.gnlfianoe to sail drainage. As suck, their roots Chas. T. Davidson INSURANCE FOR ALL KINDS Autorsobile and Fire Insurance Accident and Sicisziess Agent for Great West Life insurance Co. aosa Mice.-- Brussels, Ont. Dennis Duquette Phone 51-r-18 R. R. 4 Brunei: Licenced Auctioneer for Huron County No Sale too Big = None too Small Have employed an experienced assistant for the Big Ones. D. A. Rann & Co. FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 36 or 85 "--47-- - BRUSSE1 -3, ONT. R. S. Hetherington, K. C. WINGHAM and BRUSSELS AT BRUSSELS Tuesday and Saturday sal day — Offict open every any, Phone 20x Successor to E. D. Iie61 Lewis Rowland (Licensed For Huron County) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — PRICES 2WASOV' AIAl.E For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" wad tls9 will he looked after immediately Fos information etc., write or phone Lew. itow1aa sl Or write to P R. 3 Walton. re Fey tp• xi Ck sts FUNCTIONAL FEEDS HELP PRODUCE HEALTHY, ,FULLY NOURISHED BIRDS WHO GIVE MORE EGGS—BETTER EGGS. BY INCREASING QUALITY AND QUANTITY YOU LOWER COST AND INCREASE PROFITS. ,,81latc, fard ter' (Fill -the -Basket) EGG MASH and EGG PELLETS (Birds Relish Pullets) For Sere by Ethel Produce Phone 22-r-1.0 J. .T. MsGavin well-known cattle shipper of Walton marked his 85th birthday by the gathering of Ms family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordmi McGavin. He is in good health and enjoys life. Mr, Gavin has been a shipper of cattle and pigs for the past 82 years. He has a family of one son, Gordon McGavin, Walton. and one daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull of Grey. He received a variety of gifts. Personals : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie, Seaforth, with Mi. and Mrs, Douglas Ennis; Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and granddaughter, Marion, with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawless, Peterborough; Miss Bernice Hack - well and Don' Grey, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Wey; Nelson Mark has bought the hone an West St., from the estate of the late James F. H'ackwell and is doing extensive re- modelling on it. of the lateral roots of the alfalfa plan operating in' the top twelve to eigh- teen inches of the soil which will make the difference between a good or poor alfalfa crop. Even in the case of minor element deficiencies, it is still open to question whether the deep root system is of inu0h importance. That is why boron deficiency can show up in alfalfa. With a root acme twenty feet deep, it is only reasonable to assume that in most soils the alfalfa root would surely be able to get sufficient boron to pre- vent borons deficiency s9'mp'tons, The facts seem to indicate however, that the boron deficiency • has oc- curred in the top twelve to eighteen inches where the nutrientabsorption takes place, for small applications of borax to the surface few inches enickly correct deficiency. Our store of minerals Is, therefore, only of significance as it is found in the top two of our soil. It matters tui tie what minerals might be present in the submit, It becomes obvious, therefore, that our national agricul- teral wealth can be measured ' speei- fleaiiry Bn terms of the nutrients present In the top soil. Aynthing in I this area Is, therefore, of tremendous agricultural importance. Any practice in agriceture which tends to render such nutrients more available is of fundamental importance to our con- tinued agricultural prosp'eri'ty. Grass is the only crop which creates an enviroment for the continued re- lease of such nutrients. As I have mentioned before, the grass roots which are found in super abundance in the top two feet regenerate each year or after each clipping. They permeate throughout the entire mass of the soil. The products of their decomposition provide the medusa for the development of • the beneficial types of bacteria. Such bacterial activity makes it possible 'to develop a suitable organic colloidal complex thus creating the desired environment for those bacteria which eventually break down the original rock mineral to plant nutrients. Grass roots in their reconmositdon, provide es well the energy which feeds the bact- eria, .and so the eyele goes. Why. you must ask, do I not include clovers in the same group? Gentlemen, my only answer to that quesltion is that clover or any members of the legume family are not found in signi- ficant quantity in any of the impor- tant agricultural areas. As providers of animal feeds, they are excellent, As providers of food nutrients, they Ill a not comparable to the grasses. The E OaIf c products. of decomposition from legum' Mous plants have not, so far, '•-1NGHAM tMEMO1IAL Slid- shown themselves' to he capable of famous for building soil properties as well as Artistic Memorials r those of the grasses. 'The explanat- at very reasonable rrirnn The president, Mrs, 3, J. Ellett, pre- sidedfor a meeting of the W. M. i3, of Pnox Presbyterian Church. An opening hymn was sung and Mrs. Walter Smillie read the 37th Psalm. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Harry Elliott. A letter from the supply secretary was read. A sum of $11.00 in cash and clothes for an 1adian woman were asked. Let- ters of thanks were read , in reply to sympathy and shut-ins cards, The faster thank offering meeting will be held Easter Sunday evening when Mr, C. H. MacDonald will be the special speaker. The Glad -Tidings player was read by Mrs, R. Elliott and the topic, "I-Iow Christianity Came to Japan,' was taken by .Mrs. Harvey Robertson, The president closed the meeting with prayer. * * * Mr. 0. Doll of Hamilton was a week- end visitor here, * * * Miss Nina Rogers, Mrs, Short and Miss Kilgour all of Mount Forest were Sunday vistitors with Air. and Mrs. I C Baeker. * * * Mr, and Mrs, 3, Cameron, Elmira, and Mr. and Mrs, Merritt, Kitchener, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. D. A, Rann, * * * Mr. J. R. H. Parr 'has returned to his Monne in Winnipeg. after mend- ing several weeks here with his mother Mrs. E. E. Parr and his aunt Miss Carrie Hingston. * * * Mr. Neleon A•skim Hamilton, is a visitor this week at tete home of Mr. John Steles and George end Mrs, Evans, He 1s also enjoying a visit at the home of Mr. and Soott Holton, McKillop Twp, The couple are i also celebrating the 50th anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Askin was best man at that most memorable event; of many years ago, and most cordial and pleas- ant intercourse was enjoyed by everyone, He also visited at the hone ;of his Sister Mrs. John Grant lath con. FREDERICK F. HOMUTH Pbm. B., R. O. Carol E. }lomuth R. O. Mrs. H. Viola Homuth R. O. Registered Optometrists Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. krticles For Sale • — Typewriters, Adding machines, Regsitera, Bought, Sold at :red. Safes, opened, cora- 'CMS changed, usta7 safes yt, .1. W Lorkind. 369 » 24th St. W.• Sound ETHEL Mrs. Ross Cunningham was hostess for the Marsh meeting of the W.M.S. of Ethel Presbyterian Church. The President opened the meeting with the call to worship, Hymn 109 was sung. Scripture lesson was read from Psalms 115, and sentence prayers from Glad Tidings. Mrs. G. Krauter Pave a reading, continuing the steely of Caroline MacDonalds work In Japan. 'flee Secretary's report w'is given, followed by business: ells - (Ilkeston, roll call for April meeting to be answered by an Blaster message. The congregational banquet which was postponed from Manch 3, owing to stormy weather, will be held on 'Owens a large stock in choice-' granites to chose from Cemetary lettering a sneeia'ty All modern machinery R. A. SPOTT(3N 'grant 255 -- Wing-7iam, ('13-' Renfrew Cream Separators and Milkers. Disc, Plows, Manure Spreaders. - Lime and Fertilizer Sowers, ion for this is not yet clear, Some 1 suggestions have been made, the most logical being that most of 0111 legumes, being tap -rooted, upon decomposition leave a munch smaller percentage of effective organic waste in the all important top two feet. Let me say at once that 1- do not coerleuni the use of clovers with 'or without grasses, I;egutnes are with- out question of tremendous import- ance, second only to the grasses. I am speaking of the overall principle and not the present day practice. How- ever, I do. 'MA to emphasise the •e ' fundemntal egrotuomin importance Spring -tooth Harrows of the grass plant, particularly for Land Packers, I • consideration in the long time view Rubber -tired Wagons. I paint, Grasses• hvVe proved them- selves over many centuries. This fact mutesterer:vain uppermost in our minds, I d.o not wish to finish this talk wiithoutdrawing partciniar attention to the role of the "free" nitrogen fixing bacteria, This group known as the azoctabaotore is of signicifcant importance. Azotobectors only de- velop signielfioantiby tinder grass vegetation As a group they are cap. able of taking nitrogen from the air withatut being attached: to any plant Tn title way they a.re distinctlydiffer from the legume bacteria or ttodatles Welt you are all familiar, Oliver Tractors, both wheel tractors and crawlers, Plows, Discs, Spreaders, Mowers, Hay Loaders, Smalley Forage Blowers and Hammer Mill.. We also ave repairs for Oliver Cockshutt Tractors. MORRITT & WRIGHT implement Y3ealera for Oliver Implements Telephone 4 and 99, Blyth, Ont. Ph 20964., 2086w Owen (To be continued next week) e`tt�'>u Y?, _ Ld sa hen the New Car is Cheaper the Used Car is Cheaper The f oil owing , 3 . P Reasons Why you should buy your Used Car at ',,Jackson's at Listowel 1949 Mercury Sedan — New Car Condition 1948 Chevrolet Coach — Small mileage 1948 Dodge Sedan — Only 10,000 miles 1948 Oldsmobile Sedan — Only 11,000 miles 1948 Pontiac Sedan — Low mileage, Like new 1947 Chevrolet Sedan — 14,000 miles 1947 Chevrolet Sedan — a real bargain 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach 1947 DeLuxe Ford — Ford Sedan, radio, heater, like new 1947 Ford DeLuxe Sedan — new car condition 1946 Pontiac Coach 1946 DeLuxe Chevrolet Sedan , , Radio, Heater 1946 Standard Chevrolet Sedan 1242 Pontiac Coach — a real good car 1941 Plymouth Coach — Radio, Heater 1940 Dodge Sedan — A real bargain 1940 Oldmobile Sedan — like new — don't pass this car up. 1939 Ford Coach 1938 Ford Coach 1938 Plymouth Coach 1938 Chevrolet Coach 1938 Oldsmobile—Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Coach 1937 Ford Sedan , 12`36 Chevrolet Coach 1934 Ford Coupe 1931 Chrysler Sedan 1931 Chevrolet•Sedan .. 1929 Ford Coupe 1929 Ford Coach E "c:.`1 1949-1 ton Chev Pick -Up Truck — like new .. spare never on —Radio, Heater, Sun Visor and Fog light. 1948 G. M. C. half -ton panel 1945 Chev. 21/2 -ton truck 1942 G. M. C. 3 -ton truck 1934 1/2 -ton Chev. Pick -Up 1933 1/2 -ton Ford Panel Cockshutt 60 Used Tractors like new. We can't sell all the New Tractors, but we think we sell the Best. BUY The New Ferguson Tractor They are AWAY DOWN IN PRICE and The Genuine Ferguson System Implements to fit all Ferguson Sytem Tractors. Your GENERAL MYOTORSour DEALER +; FERGUSON TRACTOR a= And Son Mtors Li FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS "Service with a Senile." We Jac Phone 1 1 Listowel, Ont. .w1 POULTRY EGGS — FEED C. W. BRAY'S PRODUCE ColdStorage Lockers Each Locker Insured Against Fire. Phone 80 — • Brussels, Ont. �. ''i.. .mac ..::....... -