HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-4-4, Page 4mak.. ti) As?
Jlntte
M1
What a scrumptious cake ... high,
moist and delicious. You can tell
it's imide with butter, for only
butter has that creamery -fresh
ilavour. It's rich lo natural
vitamins, high in food energy. So
if you wuuld be fatuous for fluffy
cakes and feathery pastry, use
golden butter in all your baking.
SERVICE BUREAU
TORONTO, ONTARIO
-rw.�-�_'_•Y _..�+,^o- diltYlflfl. tes.meisan ct......s.i. +x•-,..- .-wwea icam.-.:,a0�,"'a,5i�,.
STARTED EARLY i Charlemagne (A. D. 80S) and the
Census -taking dates from the dawn I Domesday Book of William tete
of civilization. Moses numbered the I Conqueror (A. D. 1086) are celebrat-
the
a medieval censuses. Later,
children of Israel in the fifteenth , 1
Conatus clisapreared from Europe,
'Ile Voice Of Temperance —
John's Guild
When a big producer sends a gene
,arous supply of his product to the
;troops in Korea it would seem that
see should be grateful for such a pat-
:sfntic gesture, When temperance
_r�,eop1e discover that the shipment
;consists of 3,440 cases of ale—then
they cannot be happy about R. They
know that drinking among the troops
da one of the most disastrous side -
issues of war. They can only protest
.a. ainst uncalled for shipments of in-
toxicating beverages to our boys
tverseas. — Advt.
,"FREDERICK F. HOML/11
Phm. B. R. 0.
Carol E. Honauth R. 0.
Mrs. H. Vola Homath R. 0.
Registered Optometrists
Phone 118 Harriston,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
1 All persons having eltLns against
E tete slate Of Chester W. Iiintoal,
lata or the Township Morris in the
(*aunty of Huron, Farmer, who died
ren or shout the 14th clay of Feb -
',lora, A. D. 1951, are notified.. to
rel. to the undersigned on or be,
fere the 1St11 day of April, A, D., 1951,
full .particniars of their eladms in
n•r•tblg, inranediately after the sold
14)h any of April the assets of the
said testator will be distributed a-
mongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to claims of
which the execntria shall then have
notice.
Dated this 26th day of Marclt,
A. D, 1961,
C RAWFORD & HE?PHERIMGTON
ltritnghat, Ontario.
Solicitors. for the executrix.
•
iI
century. B. C. (Exodus XXX, 12-155;
Numbers 1, 2-4 and 47-49; III, 14-16,
IV, 34-49.) But statistical investi-
gations were made many centuries
earlier, in Babylonia (about 3800
T. C.), in China. (3.000 B. C.) in
Egypt (9,200 B. C.) A census taken
by King David in 1017 B. C., achieved
evil notoriety in history from the
Divine wrath which it provoked
(II Samuel XXIV, 1-25 I Chromirles
XXI, 1-27 and was cited for many
It may not be generally known that
Ms credit of taking the first Census
at modern times belongs to Canada
The year 1666, the census was that
o. the Colony of New France. There
Itad been earlier records of settle -
matt at Port Royal (1605), and Clue -
bee (160S), but the Census of 1666
was a systematic "nominal" enum-
eration of the people, (1, e., a re-
cord of each individual by name),
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
WALTON
Mrs. (l, hlcliay, ,the form er
Matilda Newatead, died suddenly
1e't'llay at the• home of her daughter,
Alt's, Frank Iiirkby, Walton, Born
near Orangeville in 1879, A daughter
of Mr. and airs. 1'S'illiam Newton,
s.be was married to the late C. Mc-
Kay and lived most of her itfe in and
around Walton. Che had been 11I
only a short then', Tier death, after
an motive 110e, carte siuldenly, Sun-
t -:'Ing are: two sons, William Mc-
Kay, Dundas; Lundy McKay, Aub-
urn; three daughters, Mrs. Adolphe
(May) Mauelder, Brunner; Mrs,
Frank (.Teeny) Kirkby,"Melton,.
and Mns. William (Marion) Moss,
Auburn, The funeral service took
place Monday, April 2, et the Thome
of her daughter, Mrs, 'Frank Kirk•
by, a'Palton, at 2 p, in. Rev, R. G,
FTealewood of Waltop United Church
officiated and interment in- Harvey
cemetery, Logan township.
Alt persons having claims against
the estate of Annie Snaith late of the
Township of Grey in the County of
Huron; Widow, who died on or about
the twenty -.third day of Marsch, 1951,
are notified to send to the under-
signed on or before the 1Sth day of
April, 1051, bull particulars of their
claims in writing. Imtmtediately atter
the lith day of April, 1951, the ass-
ets of the Testatrix will be dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitle
ed thereto having regard only to
claims of witch the executors shall
then have notice. -
Brussels, Ontario,
Dated this 26th dart' of March,
^. D. 1951.
CRAWFORD & IIDIT,HERi•NGTON
Brussels, Ontario,
i Executors.
' or e E c
Solicitors for tl
generations in opposition to the I fallen for a fixed date showing the
spirit of scientific inquiry, The age, sex, place of residence, oe-
eensus was one of the institutions cupatlon and conjugal condition of
founded by the great law giver Sol -I each person. The results are to be
on of Anthens In the slothcentury aeon
in document i
a ct eat of 154 pages n
P. C. The Romans, too, were asst-' the Arehieves of Paris, of which
duns census takers, both under the a transcript is in the Public Arcrht-
Republic and the Empire; Julius ves of Ottawa, Altogether this Cen-
Caesar reformed the among sus recorded 3,215 persons. When -
other things, of it 's recalled that in Europe the first
modern census dated only from 'the
eighteenth century (those of France
Census
The Breviary
Accurate -planting
John Deere -Van Brunt
Grain Drills promote
better stands and big-
ger yields --increase
your profits.
Adjustable -gate,
fluted force-feeds,
low - wheel design,
and other advanced
features assure better
field performance. See
us soon for details.
Phone 58
W. J. PERRIE
Brussels, Ont,
and England from the first year of
the nineteenth), whilst In the ignited
States no census of the country as a
whole was taken before 1790, the
achievement of the primitive St,
Lawrence Colony in instituting what
is today one of the principal in.
fitments of4 Government .in every
civilized community may call for
more than passing appreciation.
Art Confederation the British
North America Act specifically
mentioned "The Census and Statis-
tics" as falling within the jurisdiction
of the Federal Government (Section
91). The first Dominion Census
Act was passed in 1870, and the
first Census was taken thererundea'
in 1871. S mdlrar cpmrprehensive
censuses have followed every tenth
year•,. namely, 1881, 1891, 1901, 1911,
1521, 1931, and 1941,
The Census to be taken as of June
1, 19.51. is therefore the ninth com-
prehens•fve decennial census to be
taken since Confederation, The ad-
nminlstration of the census was orlg•
inaily vested in the Minister of Agri-
culture; in 1912, however, In a re -
ora nein tion and Oentraltzatlon of the
statistical work of the Government It
was transferred to the Minister of
Trade and Commerce,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of WILLIAM HUMPH.
RTES late of the Village of Walton
111 the County of Huron, Merchant,
who died on or about the Twenty-
seventh day of February, 1951, are
notified to send to the undersigned
on or about the Eleventh day of
April, 1951 full particulars of their
claims in writing. Immediately after
the eleventh day of April, 1951, the
.assets of the Testator will be distri-
buted amongst the parties entitled
thereto having regard only to claims
of which the Executors shall then
have notice.
The Woolen's Missionary Society
and Mission Band of the United
Church held their Easter thank -
offering service last Monday even-
ing, Mrs, Clarence Martin presided.
Mrs, Herbert Kirkby gave the topic
and Mrs, Arthur McCall offered
prayer, Duets were sung by Mrs,
Harold .Sellers and. Mrs, H. 'Travis.
Misses Cory and Pieta Van Vliet.
The Sunday School orchestra pay-
ed several hymns, Mrs, Nelson
Reid ami Don Achelles received the
STARTING OUR •
2Oth 2:0th..1 in n is ass
THIS MONTH
with a store full of down-to-earth bargains
in Suits $25.00 up
Coats $35.00
Shorties $25.00 up
Raincoats $25.00 up
Dresses
Accessories
Millinery
at great ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS
Shop at the
Paris Laliel Shoppe
Listowsls leading ladies' wear store.
Where yow- dollar buys more.
offering. Slides on Japan were
shown by Mr, Haztewiood,. with
description given by Mrs. James
Smith and Mrs, Percy Holman.
Personals: Rev. 11, G. Hazlewood,
was in London; Master Beet Clark,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark in
Clinton hospital for a tonsillectomy;
Gordon Murray, in Toronto, spent a
few days with his brother Kenneth
Murray; Reeve Harvey Johnston
, was in Toronto last week attending
the 0. E. A. convention as the re-
, presentative of the Mucron County
Council. He also attended the Rural
Municipalities meeting in Toronto
last month in the same capacity.
Darted this 24th day of March,
A. D. 1951.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON 1
Barrister and etc.
Brussels, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of MARY ANNE SS4ILLIE
Ike of the Village of Walton in the
County of Huron, Spinster, who died
on or about the First day of Feb-
ruary, 1951 are notified to send to
the undersigned on or about the
fourth day of April, 1951, full par-
Venters of their claim in writing,
Immediately after the fourth day of
April, 1951 the assets of the Testatrix
will be distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto having re-
gard only to claims of which the
Exeoutors• shall then have notice.
Dated this Twentieth day of March,
A. D, 1951.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Barrister and etc.
Brussels, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors,
FOR SALE—
Feeders Pigs from 50 to 100 lbs.
each at all times. For further par-
ticulars ,apply bo Thomas Kirkby
R. R. 4 Phone Seafosth. 842r31.
BTH F:T
The second meeting of our "Club
Carl Stances on Guard" met at the
horse of MTs, Mac McIntosh. The
two leaders Mrs. Earl Bowes and
Mrs. MacMclntoslt were in charge of
the tweeting. The president Marilyn
Bowes was in the chair with twenty
members present. The seoretary
Elaine Kernaghan read the min,u'tes
of the first meeting and called the
roll call, by how far we've gone with
our record books, The press report-
er was unable to be present so we
nominated an 'assistant Jean Steles.
We chose for our club name Ethel
Satiety Seilies. Many of the girls
demonstrated. Anne Pestetl show-
ed .us how to see if your posture
was right.. Anne Sterffler, Maxine
Smaiidon, Joanne Swift end Donna
Alexander how to sit, stand and
walls properly. Holy to Put a sling
on .tete arm was shown by Jean
Weiss. June Cathers and s•eeondiy
by Isabelle Engel and Maxine Small -
don. There was a discussion what
to do for out artert'ies, veins and
other seidoue acei'd'ents. Some of
the girls, made words tip to tunes of
different 'songs •by making It to have
something to do with "First Aid."
we closed our meeting by singing,
"0 Canada." For our third meet-
ing our work is on record books and
to do our home assignment, The
third meating will be at the borne of
Mrs Earl Bowes. After the meeting
ltmoh was served by Isabelle Engel,
Donna Alexander and Marilyn Bowes.
BL UEVALE
The postponed Family nig(ut span
sored by the Bluevaie branch of the
Women's Institue was held in the
Conmirunfty Tlali, Fleming Johns
ton was chairman for the program
which opened with community
singing with Mrs, Alex Corrigan
as accompanist. She accompanied
Mrs. Harold Hamilton for an Irish
solo.
Jean. Hail, Eleanor Smith, Etoille i
ilfoffatt and Joyce Hoffman sane,
choruses accompanied by Mrs
Charles I-Iofman, Mrs, Stewart
McNaughton, Wroxeter, gave a
monologue telling of a woman
learning to drive a car, Cecil Merlt-
ley, Wingtham, showed colored
films of Florida, California, Texas,
New Mexico. and Eugenia Falls,
Ont. Eugenia Fall scenery pleased
tete audience more than that of the'
snptltern U. S. Mr, Markley says
Ontario roadside scenery is more
Ie11IIitul than that observes] from
relied States highways,
The entertainment was free 11:
the community and Mrs. Stanley
Darling. president of the W. 1.
thanked all who had contributed
Meat' talents to stake it a success,
Coffee, sandrwiehes, and tarts were
served.
The services at Knox Presbyterian
Church was conducted by Rev, Doug•
las MacDonald of Tilsonburg, He
ba.sed his message on portions of
the 27th and nth verses of the 19th
Chapter of Mathew.
The W. •M..S. tltanlcoffering meet-
itng was announced for next Sun-
day evening when Rey. U. E. Cron
hielm of Wroxeter will be the guest
speaker. Rev, 5, A, Brook con-
ducted the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper at the morning service in
the United, Oluurch. He spoke on
the importance of small things and
used the text Luke 24-35, He was
known t0 them in breaking of
bread'' The choir. sang, I heard
the voice of Jesus say.
Personals: Mr, and Mrs, Miu'ray
Wilson, Listowel, with Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Mann; Mr. and Mrs. John
Bosnian and two sons, Dutton, with
Alt•, ]losman's father, Henry Bos-
man in Morris; Mrs. Joe Marshall•
and two daughters, Tdstowel, with
'•^r parents, Ma•, and airs. George
ton; Mervyn Mamm, Listowel,
.1 :lis parents, Mr, and MTs. Roy
Rev. R. D. MacDonald, Mrs.
r
,cnonald and three children,
'7';'1 'ttburg, with Mrs, C. H, Mao-
:1'- X11 at the manse; Mr. and Mrs.
U. Gurney, Wingham, with Mr.
'fin, R. 111, McKinney.
". --meals : A, D. Smith spent
..,9ay in London, a.ceompanied
', daughter, Eleanor, and hes
• 1. Etoille Moffat; Alex Cor
see1'etary-t.reoeurer of tha
Terry township school area
-' Harold Hamilton, principal of
"1e public school here, ata me*
i1•R or the Ontario Educational As-
'wr1atIon in Toronto: Donald Beat -
Toronto. with his aunt, Mrs.
: " Moffatt: Margaret Henderson,
" rton, with Mr.e. C. H. MacDon-
1' rt the manse; ars, Howard
I:,ret Toronto, with her daughter,
*'•^ 1:. Sellers,
"n"' LONG WILL YOU LIVE?
.ant experiments Indicate a
^'ass's age may effect the life span
'tildren she may have. Also,
-sits manner of living affects longe-
st,— ' See a list of favorable and
a»vorahle factors, told in an
'.•tiele in this Sunday's (April 8)
lane of the American Weekly, EX -
"
X" rcnr3LY with' The Detroit
'"v Times,
GOOD FOR
ALL KINDS
OF
BAKING
:;OLD IN BRUSSELS AT
W. L. Baeker & Son
BUTCHER SHOP
Phone 6 Brussels
THIS LITTER 15 NEVER SATISFIED,
DOC • THEY ALWAYS SEEM TO
BE HUNGRY.
le,
afaass-
1T'5 NATURAL,
J1M•'THE SOW'S
MILK FALLS OFF
AFTER THREE
WEEKS, YOU KNOW
BUT 1 FED THE 50W A
!�r
6000 RATION' MONTH5
BEFORE FARROWING
TIME
THAT WAS GOOD,
JIM,. YOU FED THE
P165 1INSIDE THE SOW,
NOW YOU'VE GOT TO
H FLP FEED THEM
OUTSIDE THE SOW.
51 -IE HAS DONNE MOST
OF HER ;,,JOB,
WHAT 00
YOU MEAN --
MOST OF
HER J.oB,
DOC?_
%'� WONDER DO YOU REALIZE
ivJUST WHAT A STRAIN A
LITTER OF THIS SIZE PUTS,
ON A SOW —""
By Roe Farms Service Dept '
WW6
A SOW'S MILK FLOW FALLS OFF JUST WHEN
HER LITTER NEEDS INCREASED FOOD, 50 YOU'VE
GOT TO SUPPLY THE EXTRA F0001
For fast rugged. growl h
and easy self Weaning,
771;pt your
after
1 3
((r
rs�
OH, OH, 0H -NOW I SEE.
THE IMPORTANCE OF
FEEDING 100E WONDERWEAN
FROM THE 3sL WEEK ON./
•
/N 444$11 OR Pe '4 LET FORM
East Huron Produce
BRUSSELS
JOHN LAMONT
• ETHEL
F. HARRISON
MONCRIBFF