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When you buy Master Chick
Starter you are buying a properly
balanced ration. Master Chick
Starter is testr,d at Master Feeds
r,�, ,•:•; y*',_ry and proved at the
pe rt E,71.Pr4irlcntal Farm.
411
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MASTER
BALANCED
FEEDS
ALL CLASDEt OF
POULTRY
FARM LIVE STOCK
FUR DEARING
ANIMALS A DOCS
We carry
Oyster Shell
Concentrates
Grit and
Salt
Your Friendly Master
Feeds Dealer is
THE BRUSSELS PO3T
Wednesday, Mash 22nd, 1950
l"01GI<e 99r-4 Brussels
,Articles For Sale
1 ypewriters, Adding Machines,
Regsiters, Bought, Sold &
red. Safes, opened, corn.
ons changed, um; s tfas
.J.
0,/ Lock
369 - 'Mtn St. W..
?hone 2096 , ¶: wen Sound Phone 118
FREDERICK F. HOMUTH
Phm, B., R. O.
Carol E. 1-lomuth R. O.
Mrs. H. Viola Homuth R. O.
Registered Optometrists
Harriston, Ont.
THE CANADIAN ARMY — "INSURANCE FOR PEACE"
NERVE
CENTRE
of the Army •
Communications are vital to every phase of Army
operations. A single message could• be the deciding
factor of victory or defeat.
The inen responsible for this key operation are
trained in the use of the most advanced equipment and
methods — wireless, telegraphy, electronics, telephone.
The opportunities to learn and advance in the Royal
Canadian Corps of Signals are boundless. The Corps
offers a wide selection of specialist trades: wireless and
teletype operation and maintenance; line and cable
laying; switchboard installation and operation. All
training is carried out with the most advanced equip-
ment and methods.
The new Canadian Army can offer young men
truly outstanding career opportunities. For complete
details visit your nearest recruiting office. You are
eligible if you are 17 or over and can meet Army require-
ments. Bring with you certificates of age and education,
Room 2210, "C" Building, Lisgar Street,
OTTAWA, Ont. le .
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park,
Begot St., KINGSTON, Ont.
No. 6 Personnel Depot, Chorley Park,
Douglas Drive, TORONTO, Ont.
No. 7to'Barracks,
ElizabethSteeLONON Ot
0130.0
Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now!
Listen to "Comrades In Arms" every Wednesday night on the Dominion Network
01'•:.ss,6ti! ' 'j.p'.
FOR BALE—
v,...111g vnwa, farrowing soon,
(leu ! rdiff Phone 42-r-11
FOR SALE —
lloust• and lot on Princess Street.
Aire, Jas, Kerr Phone 61-r-9.
FOR SALE—.
ih ifer autl colt,
iq le=
Cordell
Phone 52-r-7
Fere SALE^
lerfcetion Coal 011 Stove, 3 burner
with oven (almost new),
James Fulton Phone 94-r-3
FOR SALE—
Lorne Ron, R. R, 1 Blyth,
Phone 142-I•-22 Seatorlh.
FOR RENT —
rarm house with garage and garden
one mile from the village. Apply to
E. Thompson Phone Sax Brussels,
Alfsita aur( Timothy IIay baled
HORSES WANTED —
Slanghter Horses, wanted for ex-
; port.
Apply Kelly Transport
Phone 115x -r`2.
I
LOST —•
Strayed from the premises of the
undersigned on Monday, March 20th,
a
female hound, 9 months old; black
and tan. Anyoone seeing her please
Phone 24-r-17 john Menary
FOR SALE —
Redtnond's Spring Wheat, also a
DeLaval No. 16 Creams Separator with
or without electric motor, in good con-
dition.
Jack .Alcock Phone 42-r-18.
(
NOTICE —
Radiator_(denting and Repairing
i at reasonable cost. Try Bluevale
Repair Shop for your Rad Troubles
Telephone Harry Elliott 348W-1
Wingham,
FOR SALE—
Gray bas wide variety of breeds,
including New Hamps, and crosses.
LINLOORMOIRSORROORIROOION
@tem
OUR PRICE
BEFORE
BUYING A
NEW or USED
T
uc
RIOSISERICORROORROIRIR
Make A
REME ER
argain
YES IT TAKES TWO TO MAKE A BARGAIN
A TOP-NOTCH PRODUCT AND A STRONG SERVICE
ORGANIZATION TO STAND BEHIND IT,
YOU'RE SURE OF PROMPT, EFFICIENT AND
LOW COST SERVICE WITH STAN STONEHOUSE
LIMITED, EITHER IN THE SHOP OR ON THE
FARM.
SEE HOW OUR GREATER VOLUME OF
SALES SAVES YOU MONEY
See
HOW LITTLE
WILL BUY
YOUR CHOICE
IN A
#SSE A.) CA
a snvxatROVEMIOIRMOOORENIVORI
tit
AL'S'VAYS DEAL BETTE.R
WHEN YOU DEAL WITH
CANADA'S LEADING FORD TRACTOR DEALER
PHONE 66
Maliatusomaniewrr anatr rr.,.vm
E
LISTOWEL
AUCTION SALE
Aucttou sate: of household effects at
Melville Manse in the Village of
Brussels.
THURSDAY, APRIL 6th, at 1 p .m.
Wintgliam white enamel cook -stove.
Quebec Heater. Flre''uard for stove.
White enamel electric washing-
ntaohtne (like new)
Oil stove. Clothes ranks.
Kitchenette set, table, 6 chairs and
Pullets. cockerels. Started also. You'll I
cabinet, pantry table. Pantry steps.
neer( these chicks later. especially
pullets. Advise your ordering now.
Immediate or later delivery. Agent
Wm. Glen Bray, Ethel.
_
FOR SALE—
Ifyldenic h„t,l .,.e C,tnbber (;coda)
tea Vett postpaid in pia.tn. reeled
envelope with price list. Six
sample 25c, 24 samples, $1,00, Mall
Order wept, M.33 leov-Ruhber Co.,
see 51. Hamilton. (int.
ATTENTION FARMERS
We will be pleased to pick up dead
or crippled farm animals and pay
highest prevailing prices, For im-
mediate service telephone collect—
Brussels S5 -r-12 or Elmira 664
Gordon Young (Elmira) Ltd.
FOR SALE —
A number of good houses in the
Vintage, also a few good farms, for
Spring possession.
J. C. Long, Real Estate Broker,
Brussels, Ont.
FARMERS—
Save money try Na Churs Liquid
iFertilizer may he used with dry ter -
1 tilizer, or replace it. Any drill will
do. Try a test field —
i 75c to 01.00 per acre.
Recommended — Free Samples to
reliable farmers. Free information
and folders. Apply to
.1. C, Lamont, Ethel.
HELP WANTED MALE—
AN EXCELLENT MONEY -MAKING
OPPORTUNITY ! 1 1
For a reliable man who is not sat-
isfied with his present employment
and is interested in safeguarding his
future security. You can have, excel-
lent earnings with pleasant work
catering principally to farmers'
needs. Tour opportunity for a perm-
anent business of your own with a
good future. No capital or selling
experience necessary but you moist
have a car and between 25 and 55.
Write. Dept. 0-11-4 The J. R, Watkins
company 360 Rach St., Montreal, Que.
Kitchen stool. Studio Couch,
2 Wing chairs (covered)
Dinner Wagon, Book shelves.
Coffee table. Chesterfield endo sble.
Number oR small tables.
Mantel Radio.
Attwater kept cabinet radio.
Children's chairs. Doll buggy.
High chairs,
Gate-leg tea table (P. Q. Maple)
Extension coffee table (P. Q. Maple)
2 lamps tables (P. Q. Mapia)
Hall tree. Rocker. Lawn ohafrs.
2 Odd armchairs.
2 Armchairs (P. Q. Maple)
2 matched electric Temps. Floor and
other lamps.
Three-quarter brown Iron bed, springs
and mattress:
Modern brown single bed, springs
end mattress.
Meet of drawers,
Modern bedroom suite (Walnut(. bed.
dresser, vanity with bench, chest
of drawers.. Spring and mattress.
Walnut cedar chest.
Study fable. Mahogany dealt swivel -
chair. 2 pairs. drapes (9 ft.)
Axminster ring and pad. (9 ft. x 12 ft)
Yarn winder (antique). Bh•d cage and
stand. Fielding ironing board.
Stepladder. Garden tools.
Aluminum cultivator with parts,
Wheel -barrow, Lawn mower.
(h11(1's exnress wagon (new).
Wash tube. Sealers.
A host of other articles.
Terms Cash
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Rev. George A. Milne, Proprietor.
The Voice Of Temperance
Prof. Joslyn Rogers is the consult-
ing chemist wIth the Ontario Govern-
ments medico -Segal department, He
told the Kiwanie Club of West Tor-
onto that the raoord of deaths, caused
by (trunk dirving is "too amazing to
be belileved." 'Bhe official record
shows .that 20 per tont of major ac-
cidents result from drinking, Prof,
. Rogers expressed the opinion blunt the
figure would reach XSP Or 60 per cent
if ail the facts were known. Hede-
clargd that intoxicated drivers "have
no right to kill 10 times ee many
:people as murders," Soctaty hangs
,Pts murders. Society w111 have to de-
1 wise some more drastic a.otion against
these Intoxicated kilter% of the high-
way;
C.',R A g,�zz1rP001s.
:Service was held ip Knox Presby-
tertnn Chin'ch on Sunday morning
as usual. The choir contributed the
anthem "The Beautiful Garden of
Prayer" by INimore.
On Friday evetining a progressive
euchre was held in the school house.
T)espite bad weather and road con-
ditions twelve tables were in play,
On Tueetla.y afternoon, March 14th
the Board of Directors of the Com-
munity Centre made a tour of several
surrounding community centres.
THE PHANTOM MEETS
THE APE IDOL Ij
See the battle of the century be,
rtwe.en "The Phantom and the huge
Ape Idol, Follow the exciting ad-
ventures of the The Phantom — plus
Blohdie, Maggie and Jigg8, Flash
Gordon and other comic stare. See
Ptiok, The Conde Weekly, to TWO
BIG SECTIONS, with this S'unday's
(March 26) issue of the Detroit Sin-
dlay 'Times.
L0
J C GET ! ® -!'1Q
TIE INS ' WE tli'MEMO
$10,000 for your family if you die ham a natural cause; or—
$20,000 if you die by accident•, ar—
$30,000 if you die by accident while riding as a passenger in a
public conveyance (aeroplane accepted), or due to a fire in a
public building.
Liberal cash payment for loss of parte
of your body and total disability.
Ask for printed card "510,000 Low Rate Proteotka' which
explains this policy. It will interest you.
*TO
AND
ACCIDENTAL' DEATH
AAD
DISMEMBERMENT
BENEFITS
Cooreale-
confederation Life
'.5 o o r v, c sAssociation r o s o a T o
Representative
J. C. LONG
woee 1RMIL.arcsmeni.s:,1
Brussels
a..onman ORTres'
NTAMIO MOTO': VE ICLE ACCIDENT TOLL
ECORDED ALL-TIME HIGH IN 1949
URGENT APPEAL IS MADE FOR WHOLE -HEARTED PUBLIC AND
PERSONAL CO-OPERATION TO CUT TRAFFIC LOSSES IN 1950
In deaths and injuries on Ontario streets and highways, 1949 proved to be the worst
year in the history of the Province. Despite the fact that the intensive and maintained
campaign for safety by the Department received generous support and co-operation
of the press, the radio, the schools, the police, many service clubs, safety organizations,
the operators and drivers of commercial vehicles and many thousands of citizens, the
toll of tragedy reached an all -tine high.
HERE 1S THE 1949 RECORD
Motor vehicles registered in Ontario 969,360
Tourist vehicles recorded 4,500,000
Persons killed 830
Persons injured 19,469
Property damage $9,531,659
THE PICTURE IN 1950
In 1.950 there will be in operation on Ontario highways one million
motor vehicles owned by Ontario residents. There will be more
tourist vehicles in the Province than ever before. Traffic will be
much heavier, and more chances of accidents will exist.
Estimated motor vehicles in 1950, 1,050,000
Estimated drivers licenses in 1950, 1,950,000
Estimated tourist vehicles In 1950, 5,000,000
Unless the Ontario public takes this problem of highway safety seriously to heart and
everyone sets ble that in
1950th a death titoll may reacht to cut down tlat new shocking fgure,s mounting scale f cwiitth th,en nit isumber ber of persona
injured keeping pace.
With these facts in view, it behooves every man and woman, young and old, to make
it a'personal objective to establish and maintain safety, and to preach it at all times to
schools, families, drivers and acquaintances.
The Department of Highways is devoting all its energies to a continuous planned
attack on accidents. The earnest teamwork of all citizens and organizations is re=
quested.
It is a common cause that all of us can aid for the general good.
GEO, H. DOUCETT
Minister of Highways