HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-5-2, Page 4•
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Pel,litlPRODUCTS
OR, HOME AND 1i11pU5TRY
• Mrs, Francis J, Beirnes et rat aord; Edna Bell, Stratford;
ud,
Donna -\Ic Artet •14Iorris. Burial
t'u, , , 1 t ,., fur Mrs. Mar- 11.,,uu i l 'asaue eemetel•Y,
garet Ti, trues of Morris, 30, was held It ! {tit , and friends attend-
ATansta} .,fl,"n1+„n. April 22rd, at the from Delhi, Shelburne, Waterloo,
boron u, her +m—lit law. Jahn B. tic• etr•atfard. Wood+`tock, Listowel, Gorr -
Arleen Morrie tewn stip, Mrs. Betimes „ ! _. surrounding
had i,eem ;eritluely ill fora week be- district,
fore 1.4-r d,:lth7 Her., husband,
',ramie James k, bucca (iled nine
eee, mei one eoIt, Gilbert, five
trs eete enrviving are two
10 I:eslir'•. -..f Morris Township,
Harvey, Ellice township: four
dau;=•htern, Mrs- Lottie Caslielt, Strat-
ford; Airs. George Townsend, Ho-
wie k township; Airs. Robert S. 'Bell.
Stratford; and Mrs. John McArter.
Morris; 111 Brand children. 14 great-
gr:+u,l,•ltildr,•n: one sister, Mrs. Mary
Cole, Waterloo; and one brother.
Henry Wolfe. Luekrinw, The pall-
bearers were six grandsnne. Harold
and Freed: Caolick. Stratford: Nor-
man Townsend. T.istnwel; Harold
Townsend. Shelburne: Kenneth Bell.
Stratfnrd: and Gerald '.McArter. Mor-
ris. Flower bearers were three
erranddanghter0. Evelyn Casliclr.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
I eeealar{ng claim against
Ct(ANt3ROOK
Mr. Harry dream, Guelph, occupied
the pulpit in Knox Presbyterian
Cantrell on Sunday morning and ex-
pecte to be here each Sunday until
soli*tante in June, The choir sang
"'rtri Me The Stories of Jesus.”
Bir. and Mrs, Oscar Huelln, Con-
e -toga. attended the funeral of the
lure John A. Stewart in Brussels
ate ;;atui'day and visited with friends
here over the weekend,
Mr. and :tiro. Robert Catnernn and
inn-, Sarnia, visited with Mr. and
Ars. Allen Cameron.
Mise Florence Jaeklin had her
tono:'ls removed on Monday in Clin-
ton hospital.
Airs. Wm. Cameron visited last
week with Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Smalldon, Walton.
By 1941 the figures had risen to
A meeting of the Ladies' Md oP 1 s1,c00,0n0 acres, and in 1050 the
1i1V)c Church, Cralrbrnnk met at the I netintated total was In the close
hnm,o 0f Mrs. Earl Dente, Tuesday, n<lehheurhood of 02.000A00 Ames.
evening, April 24th. Acreage devoted to wheat showed
Arra. M. J. Engel. the president the most significant gain in actual
opened the meeting with Scripture „lora, claims from 4.225.000 in 1900 to
reading and prayer. "i.9sn,nnn in 1941. and an estbnated
Following the usual reports. fetal of 27,021,000 In 1950, Oats in -
several hnsiness stents were die• e,•,I¢Pri from 5,308,000 In 1900 to
hi• estate of Neil McNair, late of the
Township of Grey. In thee County of
Huron. Farmer. deceased, who died
ran the 93rd of September, 1950, are
required to send part`.culars thereof
ih admin atrtt'rix on or before
the firs, day of Ilay. 1951. after
which date the estate will be lis-
• ., 1 herine regard only to the
e1 lents of which the administra
nee shall then have notice.
Dared at Preston. Ontario, this
4th day of April. 1951,
AGES MCNAIR, Adminlstratrix,
by PEARSON & FLYNN. 172 King
Street, Preston, Ontario.
•
10
•
DAIRY PRODUCTS MAKE
Your FOOD DOLLARS GO FARTHER
150
Every housewife these days is fighting the "battle of the home budget".
She is quite aware that food costs have soared, and was not surprised •
when the Cost of Living Index at March 1st, last showed food at 244.4
compared with 100 for the base period of 1935-39.
The Dairy Farmers of Canada, faced with rising costs like everyone else,
are pleased to draw attention to the fact that Dairy Products in the
same index stood at 200.1 while other foods in the index were 247.5.
The price of Dairy Products is not at all out of line with other items in
the Cost of Living Index, nor with wages in industry. While milk,
butter and cheese stand at 200.1, clothing stands at 196.6 and home
furnishings at 199.3. Wages based on hourly rates of pay in Canada
stood at 226.8 as of Dec. 1, 1950, according to Department of Labour
Statistics.
By using more of Nature's Fine Foods—Dairy Foods—the housewife can
serve wholesome, nutritious meals and make her food dollar go farther.
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
409 HURON STREET TORONTO, ONT.
r, ,-•r Y , v ''
901iliehod by the itoutiniuu Bureau n,m1e arts -pendings. aD temtt"*lth with
of etatietics, her daughter,
at Listowel.
As In the ilial, 0011000 enumerators
"Iturui Life Sunday," was °1)""'will visit each individual farmer to I d In
day at the morning service. Rev,
census scho ule, The Bureau will it, A. Brook apotce on the text
mak,.
11.1 90001010o for cartons to 01i• "A sower went forth to sow."
lain advance copies of the schedule' peva William Smith, Toronto, 0
This wet enable farmers to fill in as
reereoeatetive '0f the Ontario Term
mach of the information as possible pnranee Federation, had charge of
before the enumerator calle, thus 1 the morning service in Knox Pres-
eaving the tinge of both farmers and hyterian Church. He based his mss.
Page 011 the verse, "With the heart
loan hnlieveth into righteousness."
He defined the wend "unto" as
treandng the result or consequence
and gate statistics rshowtng the In.
crraserl numbers of arrests, motor
incident, ruined lives. broken
homes and crime to general due to
ethe shot,• Church 00 Stin-
eeiet in the 00)119 etlon of the
numerators.
hue mainly to the opening to set•
fitment and later development of
the prairie lands there has been n
sharp Increase In the acreage devot-
ed to field crops in Canada in the
plat en years. acenrd.{ng to census
The Census of 1901 placed the area
data and annual acreage estimatesthe liquor traffic Iile i4101P was
under field crops at 19,800,000 acres. "the curse of strong drink."
tlr,aad of and it was (lee'ded to bane
t 01111. 1) Party in 3011.0. flle date to
be Yet later,
Tarn intPl'ecting readings were
, ortelbeted by ogre, Allen Cameron
, 5teia4. e.
'tiro. Allan Cameron invited the
t 1'l -o to her home for the next meet-
ing
1t the close of the business sect -
:nn , .,ctal 9001' was enthyed and
leeee was served by the hostess and
her assistants.
10 275, non in 1941 and 11.575,000 to
10;0. Barley rose from 972,000 to
912.000 in 1941 and 0,525,000 mares
1•, 1050, and rye from 177.000 to
0e0.500 1t1 1941 and 1,130,000 to 1950.
mss flvrooed acreage advanced from
ee nun yl 100n to an estimated 1950
at of 547.000.
FeTTx1F>r
The fifth meeting of the Club Girl
Stand on Guard was at the home of
Mrs. Earl Lowes on April 23rd, The
1, ar1Pr Mrs. Earl 11011-00 and her
assistant sirs. Mac Mentosh open-
ed the meeting by s'neing "Our Safe- 1
'y 0.41ly Song." The Lord's Prayer
fnllnwed. The secretary. Elaine
h-rneehen read the minutes of the
fourth meeting. The roll call was
aneWPred by the second Canada
Rule and how far we bad gone
welt our books. June Cathers gave
en acrnunt of the experiment of
bread. Mrs. McIntosh gave a dis-
eneeion and read about the Huron
County Health Lent, Mrs. Bowes
gave a reading on fuel foods. A
demonstration was given as she
bandaged Tune Callers eye, Bever-
ley Evans showed how to bandage
Helen Knight's foot. 'Elaine Kerne-
ghat) ilandnged Beverley Evan's's
head for a sore eye. Grace Lamont
and Joanne Swift showed what books
they hod selected to read. There
were 20 girls present, The next
Meeting 4o be held at the home of
Mrs. Alar M'Tntosh. The meeting
eiosed eseth singling "O Canada."
Teinch wan served by the hostess
assiete'd by Anne Pes:tel'l, Patsy
Reel -swell end Teen Rock.
THE 195f CENSUS AND CROPS
GROWN IN CANADA
Tn the 1991.Census of Agriculture,
which will be taken in Jnne, the en-
umerators will gather statts,tJcal data
from farmers throughout Canada
Which will be need in measuring the
changes that have occurred in Canad-
ian agriculture since the loot ,a11-
Canarll'ai ceases in 1941. 'The data
,•t11 lion he used to establish' a new
base or "bench mark" .for the annual
estimates of Meld ane forage crops
sT T TT r
Mr. Smith is a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Willinm Smith. pinncer
residers of this (''strict, and re-
nniverl his early educat1on nt the
nnbl'ic• sehonl here.
Personals: Mr. and Mrs, Roy
Mooney, Toronto, with Mr, and
Mrs. A. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Street and daughter; Linda,
Tistowel with the Misses Mary and
Rnbrn'a Duff; • Mr. and Airs. Spence
TTe07101•on, Georgetown, with Mr, ,
and 1354s. Tose,ph Marshall and two ,
daughters Listowel, with Mr, and
Mrs. Mary 'McKinney and her two
daughters, Miss Eileen Mcieinney
Plea•. N.. anti Elizabeth. attended a
treuseatl tea on Wednesday night at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
'Dunbar at Delgrave in honor of
).'iso Lorna Dunbar,• Reg. N., whose
marriage is to take place on Satur-
day.
Mrs. D. C. MaeNaughton and son
Tohn spent a Clay in Guelph where
)Trs- ArcNanughton attended the
executive meeting of the Guelph
1000 11'nmer's Institute, They were
accompanied by Mrs. Harold Ham-
ilton.
am-
ilt on.
Harold Hamilton has tendered
his resignation as teacher in the
nubile sehool here, and C. D. Brown
Bee been engaged to fill the vacancy.
Miss Helen Walker has resigned
as teacher at Kirton's school, and
circ, Mary McKinney has beenen-
`',,,•"041
n-
'" moi as her successor, Hugh 3inn-
11e11 has been appointed to the Tern-
1'eeev Township School Area to fill
tee „510107 paused by the ree,ene-
tien nor Farl Hamilton owing to his
mnvtng one of the area,
On Sunday a memorial window was
dedicated in Wychwood Presbyter
tan 'Ohnech, Toronto, to the bate
Rev, Gordon Rantoul, former minis-
ter and padre of the R.O,A.F„ who
died April 17, 1041. wntle on a route
march et Manning Pool. Mrs. Rine
tout unveiled .the window to her
husband and Rev, D. Onawlford
Smith, 145.01„ B.A., 13,D., of Guelph,
dedicated it , 'The minister, Rev, A,
A. Lowther, eonduoted the service.
Mrs. 'Rantoul 4:0 a daughter of the
late Rev. Dr. and AMrs. Pemrie of
WI/141 mt. and Mrs. Rlntoul was
o member of Knox Preehyteteen
Church here, and active in young
nr♦rlflo's work before etter'91ing
Terox ('/ellen, Toronto,
Blverale women who 'attended e
social evening With the Reheka,hs
et Totetowel included Mfrs, Alen
Coq-rlsnn. Mre. A, 7), Smith. Mrs.
Treer,, >.ttirtt. Mrs. emote T0hns-
tee and Mrs. Fleming Tobnet0n.
°�"• ' T.. Aitken lime reternerl
UNEMPLOYMENTINSURA�N%CE
BOOKS MUST L BERENE RENEWED
EMPLOYERS! 1'll tlor send all unemployment
ul•urayt, l,00k„ for 11)111)-51 and previous years
itutrt: I/t•t-iv to the National I;niploy eat Oil is
ce
with lvhii'It you (1111. 01.1114,.rant renewal 1
hal l' 10100.0lly betel luade, The) 1104(01 he exchanged
fir 111'11 11001c.4.
1 r •,, •.Wits;! in' your 1950.51 insurance books,
woke non ,,f the -daze (1) which ousel.m fere (affixed, so
0' Ice ui0id duplication ill /11 1' uric (101,1.
llc,lr ' '1 of looks is inapurtaril to you, to your
c•lupl,lti 1'1- and to tlx: (,0111111ise1011, Please Acz
J'ronl pt l.1'.
TO THE INSURED WORKERt—fury you an insurance Look in
your po eeeion? If so, please
for ror send
renewal t the nearest If
National Employment
you :.end your bou1.. mete c your
resee1,teldress so that
your now Look may be sent to you i ] ?
YJNEMPLOY HENT INSURANCE
z. COMMISSION
C. A. L. MUP,CHISON.
CommIsdoner
J. G. SISSON R. J. TALLON
Chtof Commissioner Commissioner
sirs. George Thornton; Mr. and , � —
Mrs, -Kenneth Wheeler, Belgrave,
with Mr, and Mrs. Harty Elliott, NOTICE'F �R THE $�i TF$1{.�Q�
Mr, and Mrs. 'Lorne Morlock aceorre
panned by Mrs. Morinek's mother
errs. Faltner, Credition, with Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Hoffman; ' Mr,
endears. Rae Sreure and two sons,
R'oehwnnd, with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
cld Hamilton.
CLUB GIRL STANDS
ON GUARD
The fourth meeting of the unit
The Cloth Girl Stands on Guard was
held nn Saturday. April 26 in the
f.ihrni'y. Meeting opened by singing
"Hen*e on the Range" after which .
the eerl'etary read the minutes of the
previous meeting. Twenty four mem-
bers answered the roll call by stating
oro traffic law which they had read
bt the'r Motorist's Manual, Previous
notes were checked and the leaders
looked +1t nor record hooks. Our ex-
periments which were performed the
weep before were discussed. Mrs
Sn it teeeet tis the ways of fighting
germs, Mrs. G. Elliott showed as
scow 30 moire hantla.ges for our kit
and how to treat plant poisoning
end nose bleed, also abort frectures.
ells. Mono Cairlw'11 "i re chum
traffic laws from our Motorists'
Manual, Water testing bottles were
rtamtributed. Meeting ceased with
eiT'riga "One Ro'e The T110o'" Lunch
woe served by Sheila Porter and
'M1M",•,• Aenes Hiegtns.
Renfrew Cream
°'.`-,drat ors and Milkers,
t -ti., Flout, Manure
Snreaders•
f ;..,,. .....7 r.• -r -I13 pr sowers,
G•,."r„r-tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons.
Oliver Tractors,
! +ti „•t ^��q.--i-fors and crawlers.
Plows, Discs, Spreaders.
Mower•_, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers an
Hammer Mf L.
We also are repairs io
Oliver Cockshutt Tractooa
MORRITT & VVRIGHT
•• t Dealers for
• • - 015lnenta
10:1.00005'4 ane yrs. alvcn.
It is to your benefit to or :e1' your coal now
and receive full advantage of the lower
summer price now effective.
We will have Stove and Chestnut Anthra-
cite, and Monarch Lump Alberta Coal ar-
riving monthly throughout the entire sum-
mer.
A car of the famed Old Ccmpanys' Lehigh
Stove Coal will arrive in May.
We would appreciate receiving your
valued orders.
BRUSSELS COM . YARD
Phone 86x2,
•n c''Te �
' ke t'h,k 6"�sshiq
res
By Roe Farms Service Dept
Li Liu,... .-....'_- —_ -.---
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50 YOUR BI RO5 ARE NOT 50 BAP, Dob BUT
ON THE RANGE, THERE'S A LOT MORE
you BET THERE 15, JACK.
PROPER HANDLING OF GOT ANY TIPG
YES, JACK. A GOOD RANGE
15 MIGHTY IMPORTANT—
I'M ONE LIP ON WISE. MAN, JACK./
YOU THERE, HERE AREA FEW TIPS,
Two Ways to Bigger Egg Profits
A GOOD RANGE
HOME
?
A GOOD GROWING MASH
POC• 1 ALWAYS
JACK. HOW ARETHEY
OUT?
TO THIS RANGE.
BU51NE55 THAN
BIRDS ON THE RANGE TODAY,
MEANS PROFIT OR L055
15 JUST AS IMPORTANT. ' USE i//TA-6ROW s`;��
f�t.
MAKING
MEETSTHE EYE.
IN THE LAYING PEN .
50 DON'T FORGET TO UGE`�
ROE V/TA GROW
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ORUSSEI.S
JOHN HAMOIJT
E EL
F. HARRISON
MONCRIEFF
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