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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-4-11, Page 4Geo. Oberrrteier Listowel, Ont. Following are the t he varieties of seen' greet available, All Registered Seed is treated . t: l ready to be sown, Pieces are P. 0. Il. whipping point, 20%p to accompany orders. 'Varieties ;Golden Sunsmtne :Bolden Sanenine °"olden Sunsnille Famous, Fortune -Abegweit l,arain 'Exeter Beaver Beaver Cartier Cartier Ajax Ajax Garry Tioxt.on Alaska Montea1m Monteatnh -Galore 'Galore Measure Measury No Barb O. A. C. 21 Cascade t'name Cbaton. Clerten. Grade Reselect Reg, Gov. Std. No. 1. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Gov. Std. No, 1, Reg. Gov. Std. No. 1, Reg. Gov. Std. No. 1, Reg. R. Gov. Std. No. 1, SEED BARLEY Reg. Gov. Std. No. 1, Reg. Gov. Std. No. 1, Reg. Gov. Std. No. 1, Gov. Std. ;Co. 1, Gov. Std. No. 1, SPRING WHEAT Reg. Price per Bus. $2.25 2.00 1.75 2.50 2.25 2,00 2.00 2.00 1.75 2.00 1.75 2.00 1.75 2.00 2.00 1.75 All above varieties of Seed Oats weigh over 40 lbs. All above varieties of Seed Barley weigh over 50 lbs. Spring Wheat weighs 65 lbs. per bushel. Germination on all stated grain is Prato 95ee to 100 c. Concretes for Reg. Seed Oats for export are available. 3.00 2.75 3.00 2.75 3.00 2,75 2.75 2.75 3.60 THE BRUSSELS FUST ETHEL 1 The April meeting of the W. Al. S. of ,.he Ethel Preabytel'Ian Church was held at Mrs. Hartley's with twelve ladles present. Everyone was pleased to see Mrs. Coehrene ' among them, after she has been . confined to the house for so long. The meeting -was taken by Mrs, Mc- ' butes, the Vice -President. in Mrs. Richards absence. Parts of Rt. Mat- thew and CorbrthiaRe were read responsively and airs. C. Dunbar kindly led the %Melee of the hymns, The Roll Call was answered with a verse from the 131b1e containing Nle word "scatter", or some passage to give the idea of the season of sprint;. Mrs. Welland Kreuter read :;11 interesting topic on some of the 10ssee• known work of the Presbyter- ' i•, -r Church. such as work among the gain5,10,151bs. Get New Pep, Vllil, Vigor Wont a thrill! Bony limbs ill out; ugly hol- lows till the neck no longer sornlvar; body epee half-starved. sickly 'b0an-n01e" look, Thou- sands of girls. women, men, who never could gain be- fore. are new proud of shapely, healthy -looking bodies. They thank the'se- rge. vigor -building. Sees - building tonic, Ostrow. I5 tonics, ettutulaute, tnvleory tore, Iron. vitamin B„ cal- cium, enrich blood. Improve appetite and digestion SO food gives you more strength and nourishment; pat Sash on baro bonds, Get Lovely Curves Don't fear getting T00 fat Stop when you've gained the 6. 10. 16 or 00 bha you need for normal weight. Coats tittle. New "get acquainted" size only 80c, Try fauteuil (niece Tonto Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, WU very div. At aD d&Wsdats. 'Ths Voice Of Temperance - Saturday night has published the f tidings of a survey or teen-age d^inking. The over-all answer was "nn drinking trouble." Canadian :,orae life. by and large, doesn't seem hc• a story of lurid newspaper e Alines and young delinquents." h Charlottetown mother who doesn't believe that drinking contributes to a happy home or social life - eche doesn't drink or serve liquor in the home. said "Our children appear to etmpport our view," Said a Montreal Tallier. "We are unrepentent tee, totallems. our children know that we `L -ink the social risks too great for 11011pg people to dilly-dally with al- a?•rnhol. Whet we do stress is that we are not going to be party to the No ritol is a necessary to Jean Gill gave art:Meal Mal respiration. gond times" - Advt, it was to told to us what to do for choking or when something sticks Wednesday, April 11111, 1951 vets served by tine hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mille, et \\rheatty, One, were week -end visit- ors with Mr, and Airs, A. B. Loms- burY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims agatnet the estate. of Chester \V. Rhlteul, late of the Township Morris in the County of Huron, Palmer, who died on or about the 14th day 01 Fele ' raary, A. De 1951, are notified to be• <eltll to the undersigned on or fore tic- 19611 day of April, A. D., 1961, full particulars of their claims in u'r'ting. immediately after the said 11th day of April the assets of the , said testator will be distributed a - The Women's Missionary Societe and Ole Women's Association of Mon.. Crieff United Church held their rep orlar monthly meeting on Atprdl 4, at the home of Mrs. Eldon Mann. The W, M. S. meeting, in charge of the President, Mrs. Teen Ludding- ton. opened with Hymn No. 255, "Zion King Shali Reign Victorious" The scripture reading from St. Luke and ,St. Mark, was taken by Mrs. Joe Smith, The roil call was answered by twenty members, by giving a Bible verse beginning with the first •letter of the month. Delegates named to attend the Presbyterial to he held in Exeter on April 27 are as ; follows: Mrs. 0. Harrison, Mrs. , K. Lnd'dington, Mrs. A. McTaggart, Mrs, 0. Harriston, Mee. W. Smith, Mrs. Joe Smith and Airs..7. Gill. The topic was taken by Mrs. Alec Mann, nssisted by Mrs. C, Harrison, Mrs. Bob Smith, Mrs. A. Spearan, Mrs, Wm. Smith, Airs. H. Loddington, Airs, MORRIS S Tile At>t'll meeting or W. 1. will be 1 "1,1 rn Tuesday, Arbil 17, at 2.30 teelot•k in the Community Centre, with Mrs. C. Wade and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler convenors',; The motto: will be tailed by .refs. Gerald Crutek' shank and music by Mrs. George .7ohnstou, Mrs. 000. Mtolile will give the address. Lunch committee Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs. Cot'a 0111 and Mrs Rohl. Procter. Mr. Albert L. Cole of Regina and son Teti were vieltors over the week- end with Mr, and Airs. Jas. Michie. MONCR1EFF mongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of t rets, children's corners. and a which the executrix shall then have t: • van taking the Message notice, to the remoter Parts of Canada. Dater] this 26th day of March, Puttee was pravided by AT,rs, George A. D. 1951. Kreuter and Mrs. Hartley. CRAWFORD & HE(PHERTNGTON The May meeting is to he held at \\ringham, Ontario. Mrs. Wright's, and the Roll Call is Solicitors for the executrix, to be answered with a verse from the Bible con'taing the word "Flower." The third meeting of our "Club Girl Stomas On Guard" met at the home of airs. Earl Bowes. The leader Mrs, Earl Bowes and her assistant Mrs. Mee Mac McIntosh were in charge et' the meeting. The president, Marilyn Bowes was in- the chair, well 20 members present. The meet - Me opened by- siag'ng "Our Safety Sallies Song" and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary Elaine Kernaghan read the minutes of the sef-oe'l meeting. Roll call wee ans- wered by a hazard in our homes and what to do to prevent it. 'Monday eights were chosen for our meetings. .sirs. Mae McTntosh gave a discuss- ion on invisible enemies in wells and more safety rules on what to 'ln for horns and in a bathing pool, Skits on Safety Rules were given by Beverley Evans. Maxine Smalldon. Elan?me Kernaghan, Isabelle Engel. .Aileen Smith, Marilyn Bowes ea n r •ria Alexander. it was disoessed what to for poisons when eaten and acids, Lye and what to do for a sprats. Every one said what they d `d with their spare time. Anne sterner anti Emilia Evans demon- strated how to put a sling an. Helen Knight and Jean Rock showed where •n pot a cloth on to stop an artery Bern insanity that states Oita burst or vein. Emma Zwaan end concomitant 11.1:itrAIMILIWAIMMOMMIV. t� MMT:72,1 Accurate -planting eohnDeere-VanBrunt 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. W. J. PERRIE Phone 58 Brussels, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Annie Smith late of the Township of Grey In Ole County of Huron, widow, who died on or aboat Hoe twenty-third day of March, 1951, are notified to send to the under- signed on or before the 18th dray of April, 1951• full particulars of their blains• in writing. Immediately after the loth day of April, 1951, the ass- et, or the Testatrix will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitl- ed thereto having regard only to claims of witch the executors shall then have notice, Brussels, Ontario. Tette11 this 26th day of March, A D. 1951. CRAWFORD & T310PHERINGTON Brussels, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executors. in yotu' throat. The next meeting will be held at tine home of Mrs, Mc- Intash. 'Phe sleeting was. closed by singing. "0 Canada.." Lunch was, served by Jean Frazer, Beverly Evans and June Cathers assisted by the 1 hostess. The Ethel Gardeners, consisting of eleven members, held their first meeibing at the home of their lead- er, Mrs. James Pestel, on Satlrrday, April 7th, at 2 p. m. The election of officers boas held, ` and they wore as follows : President Jean Fraser Secretary Anne Peebel i Press Reporter Grace Lamont Cultivating anti planting of a garden was discussed, and our leader demonstrated taking of a snit sample, to second year Garden Club members. Our brine assignment Is to begin work nn our record hooks, Mrs, Ted Gi11 offered to be Assis- tant Leader, and the second meet- , in,g will he held at her home, furter the gardens have been planted. I After tee eletrihubion of seeds. Ilte rileetinr' was closed and lunch NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against 'he estate of WILLIAM HUMPH - RTES late of the Village of Walton In the County of Huron, Merchant, who died on or about the Twenty- seventh wentyseventh day of Feb'0ruary, 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 A.prii, 1951, the assets of the Testator will be Metre hrted amongst the parties entitled thereto having regard only to claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. Dated this 24th day of Marah, A. D. 19s1. CRAWFORD S. HETHERINGTON Barrister and etc, Brussels. Ontario Solicitors for the Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS T. Machan. Airs. A, McTaggart and Mrs. C. Robertson. The t hence of the meeting was: "Recruiting for Pull -time Service in the Church" I Mrs. A. Spetran offered a prayer, I The meeting closed with Hytrin 353, ".Tains Calls ITs," and the hcnedirt- j ion. The W.A. meeting, in rlharge of the i President. Mrs. A McTaggart, open - 1 ed with the Hymn, "Take TTP Thy 1 Cross," Mrs. B. Pers gave a reae- j ing. The ladies derided to purchase ten dozen stahnlese steel knives, { forks, dessert spoons and teaspoons, I the plhr•nhaae of the same to be left I with the committee in elharge, Some I ladies volunteered to plant some j more flowers around the church and to clean up the church yard, The meeting rinsed with the Mizaph Ail persons having claims against the estate of Neil McNair, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huyton, Farther. deceased, who flied on the 23rd of September, 1950, are required to send 30r•tioulars thereof to the adnhinistratrix on or before the first day of May, 1951, after which date the estate will be dis- tributed having regard coolly to the Maims of which the admdnistra tr•ix shall then have notice, Dated at Preston, Ontario, 'this '!h any of April, 1951. .\GNES MCNATR, Admoimistratrix, PEARSON & FLYNN, 172 King Sir -•t. Preston, Ortnrio, Benediction. • THE 1951 CENSUS AND FARM OPERATORS i The 1951 Census will provide in- ' formation about the farm operator as well as the farmer. He will be asked his age, how long he has op- , mated his present tarn, and how many days in 1950 he worked on jobs off the farm. The sum or the answers to these questions will be useful in assessing the position of tine agr'oculbural industry. To the early years of this century, when immigration was heavy and the Prairie lands were being rapidly settled, the vast majoriety of set - tiers were young mere and women. As the years passed; the average age of farm operators increased, .in ensrtern as well as western Canada. Daring the Serene( World War the proport- ion of older people operating farms was particularly high, Rinne the war, more younger farmers have started operating farms on their own ac-' °omit, Questions. even at ten..year intervals, 011 the age of operators 1 and 1111dn1)ere or years Meiners neve rneraded their land provide an in rlieatiorl or the number of 7011115 farmers, st.artine in 1lnsineee anti. When you italllq99.. WHEN you consider the Well, women and money needed to operate :1,700 branches - you see what is involved in looking after the greatly increased demands made by busy Canadians upon their chartered banks. In ten years ... with bigger staffs and higher wages, payrolls haus jumped from $40 million a year to $102 million: taxes, federal, provincial and municipal, have risen from $9.5 million to $20.7 million a year , , , interest paid to depositors has increased from $22 million to $57.8 million a year. And these are only three of many expense items. Yes, today more than ever, it costs money to run a bank. One of a series by your bank i i generally, on the age distribution of Tamers. Io: 1941, about 22 per cent of the farm operators in Canada were 60 years or more old, whereas in 1921 the figure was a little under 17 per cent. Again, the proportion of op- erators under 35 years wa,s 20 per cent In 1941 me compared to 26 per cent in 1921, The same general trend cell likely be slhewn for 1951, though resettlenment, of war veterans may have increased somewhat the num,; her of younger operators. The question on time spent off the farm will aid • in classlitying farms into commercial tied pert time farms. In many arcus farmers supptcment their income by fishing, lumbering, delving trucks and by engaging in many other businesses. Poo• these, the farm provides a hmtne and sere basic income, Oa the avenge, these !;,,rulers do not geueratly produce much for sale. However, there were 40,0)0 or them in 1941 'and they unereted over five per cent of all tip:,1l farm land, Information. te:Ir present number and the latent rt theh' operations is thug necessary for a complete statisti- eal picture of Canadian agriculture. i.M MEMORIAL, SHOP IIarnous for -'o'tistia Memorials ••ry reasonable prices. t large stock in choicest cites to chose from .•1 pry lettering a specialty i modern machinery it. A. SPOT GN 266 -- Winghe'tm. Oat YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD, DOC. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TO A FAST START. LOOK AT THE SIZE OFTHESE CHICKS-- AND THEY'RE ONLY SEVEN WEEKS QLD GOOD FOR YOU, BiLL . NOW KEEP THEM GROWING BY CHOOSING YOUR (GROWING MASH JUST AS CAREFULLY i'VE BEEN WORRYING A LITTLE, DOC. 1 DOLT WANT TO UPSET MY CHICKS WITH A SUDDEN CHANGE IN FEED THERE'S NO FEAR OF THAT, BILL. JUST MIX YOUR PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD WITH ROE. VITAGROW THE FiRST WEEK, GRADUALLY REDUCING THE AMOUNT OF VITAFOOD, AND THE SWITCH WILL BE EASY. IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD WATCH FOR,DOC? YES,SlR, AND iT'S JUST A5 I MPORTANT AS FEED. KEEP THE LITTER DRY. TO DOTHIS, A LITTLE HEAT 15 NECESSARY, AND ALSO KEEP THE LITTER WELL STIRRED UP. WATCH UNDERTHE BROODERWHERE THE CHICKS SIT AT NIGHT, AND IF IT 15 AT ALL DAMP, STIR IN A LITTLE HYDRATED LIME. IF THE LITTER GETS MATTED, REMOVE IT. THIS 15 GOOD INSURANCE. AGAINST C000I010516 By Roe Farms Service Dept. WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION, DOC.?rtr CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR, BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH THE WEATHER SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDY OR COLD DAYS, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE SUNSHINE AND DRY, WARM AIR. PROTECT YOUR CHICK INVESTMENT Rot iris CHICOARTIR FORAFAVAg TART Rpt i/ PO 77 61710 M f11 EAITNY ANO GROWING `A dvi FY Sao .11 GIGWI MA50 East Huron Produce BRUSSELS JOHN LAMONT ETHEL F. HARRISON MONCRIEFF