HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-5-27, Page 4THE BRUSSELS DOST
1'Vedue9tt,ay, May 27th, 1942
• Don't let one disastrqus fire
wipe out the results of years of
labour. Let us study your pro-
perty, estimate the protection
you need, and write a Pilot
Insurance Policy to give you ade-
guate protection.
We write Pilot Insurance to
cover selected risks in Automo-
bile, Fire, Burglary, Plate Glassf
Public Liability and other general
insurance. '
W. S. SCOTT
BRUSSELS
Representing:
i
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of ANNIE CROOKS
All persons having claims against
the Estate of ANNIE) CROOKS, late
of tilie Township of Morris, in the
County of Huron, Widow; , who
diet. on or about 11e1BtAp day • of
Marchi, 1942, are hereby y rnotified
sent'• full particulars of their Claims.
t Q the uudtlr igned tSollcitc4 i for
hnfjsbr on or before the
Y3/�ih day of June, 1942, after VdMch
date the Estate 'shall be,.dlstributed
having regard only to th'claipls of
which the undersigned shall ` `then
have notice.
DATED at ,$nueselsy Ontario, this
13tit day of 'May, A.D. 1942.
C. JOSEPH BENISON
for
•
ELMER D, BELL
Absent on .Active Service
:Brus9selsy Ontario.
SolIoltor for Russell B. 'Gtrrrie
• Administrator.
Notice to Creditors
In the Estate of-Jgmes' MoCartney.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of JAMES PileCARTN,t' Y,
late of the Townalhip of Grey, in the
County of Huron, Farmer, who died
"on or about the 14th day of April,
1.942, are 'hereby, notified to sendlull
particulars of'their..olalebs to the un-
dersigned Solicitor for the Adminis
trator on/ or before 'the 3rd day of
pane, 1942, after which date the
Estate shallbe distributed 'haying
regard only o the alaima •- of wlitdh
the .undersigned. shall then have
rapdfdW
DATED at Brussels, Ontario, ,this
12th 'day of May, A.D.• 1942,
C `JOSEPH BENSON,
for Eimer D.. Bell
absent •on 'setprese;gice
BrusseIe, Ontario,
Solicitor, for George ,Turnbull {
sAdmtinistrator.
Binder Twine Taboo
A point that is worth every *poi
prodatcer-'rooting ie• not to use binder
twine' or sisal string to' tie wool
fleeces; alftel slheai'ing t'brse paper
only S'9• -paper stirialigfief-not avail -r
able, the fleece Should be left untied.'
The Canadian Wool Board' Ltd.
has made a ruling' teat any Wool
"tied with binder: twine' is siibject to
a penalty -of nue: cent per pound
Court Of Revision
For The Village of Brussels
The. Court of Revision of tke
Assessment Roll of the Village of
Brussels for the .year 1942 will be
held in the public 1.1brrry..B,rrtssels,.,
On Tuesday, June -2nd;: at. '91 e.hour._of'.
8:00 p,
All appeals must in the. hands of
the Clerk during the first fourteen
days before the Court .of Revision.
All parties assessed will .. govern
themselves accordingly.
R. S. WARWICK, Olerk, Brussels.
!. I� 'The reason •that -wool tied with
binder twine is penalized Isrlieearise
• twine filmes get caught the &teee
Notice to Cri ditors :' and the strands' ort' jute'' or ztssi
In the Estate 'f Hartwell Speiran;
'deceased.
All persons having claims? against
- the Estate of H,artm ell Speiran, late'
of the Township of Grey in ' the ,,
County of Huron, Gentleman, de-
ceased,. ',vitro died on the 28111 day of
December; 1941, are .hereby notified
to send in their olaima duly verified
to- the undersigned Soliottor dor the
Executors of the said Estate, on or
before the 10th day of June, 1942, as
after said latter date the lliste,te will
be distributed 'among those entitled
thereto, having' regard only to the
claims, of which he said' Solicitor
token has notice.
DATED a Liarcowei,•,;antaxto, this
lad d'ay of May, 1942.
William H. Speiran,
J. Colwell Speiran,
R. R. No. 3, Brussels, Ont., ...
Executors
par C. M. /SCOTT,
Listowel Ontario;.
their Seliettor herein.
LOOK AT YtaUR LP.r}EL—
oause .delfectty in: the finished W&ol
fabric. Moreover; fleeces! tied witch
binder twine slow 'up produetion+ and
reduce the guality 99 w6o1 products'
—and just now, 'with dfiiduities' Tn
the way of getting'-norinral su'pptiee'S
ofwool front Auatralla sand 1�tcw'
' Zealand, every fibre nen 'Danadiaa
wool is, required,
while it is true that same par
-
Hetes of paper /string or twine mile
with the wood in tilae fleece, they are'.
easly removed and Have no effect on
the final woven produot.
To use' binder twine to 'tie • tee
fleece is en expensive business' -•-
and what is equal192'as iliaportamt, it
Just ''isn't playing ball whit 41te
fighting fonceS for wham' mast„ at
the''wool le r egtiired'
Toothpaste Tubes
Sixty used toothpaste tubes con-
tain enough tin to .solder,all the'
electrical connections, in a medium
' sized bomber, according to Wide
World.
ANIMALS DISABLED
DEAD or
Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks. Phone collect.
72 BRUSSELS
William Stone Sons Limited
NOTICE
To Cream Producers
Creamery will be open to receive
C E M
ON SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30
Commencing •April 25th and throughout the summer months.
BRUSSELS CREAMERY
CANADA'$ WAR EFT, ORT ,.
A weekly revie'W 'of developo)eats
on the Home Trout. May 14.91,
1942.
* * •
1. Repi esen1ibalves of fourteen
United Natious gather in Ottawa
for Air Training Conference. Com
Terence. tenoned by Prune . Minister
Mackenzie :(.King. 111 message of
greeting to "oonfelence, • President
Roosevelt described Caliale as the
"Airduome of Democracy."
' (Present !strength of R.C.A.le,
over 116,000 inclusive of women and
exclusive of attached Australians,
New Zealand and 43iitish personnel.
Canadian aircraft production about
400 per month.)
* * *
2. Montages of oil and rubber
strike waith inoreasong severity
at householder and motorist.
Munitions Minister' Howe an-
nounces in ,Commons that there will
be no heating by oil next winter in
home or factories anywhere in
Canada, This means conversion of
thousands of oil -burning furnaces
to coal
New tire -rationing orders mean
that (a) fewer than one out of every
sixteen passenger cans in Canada
will be permitted new tubes and
tlres during the next few years. (b)
approximately a million Canadian
motorists will; be unable to obtain
usable .automobile tires or tubes or
to obtain retreading ,services. (c)
person's with two or more cans, with
one in preferred tire class must rase
up tires on nonessential cars be-
fore they can make application for
new- tires; (9) police or floe chiefs
making use of 09ti•cial cane for
pleasure trips lose right to purchase
new tires and tubes. (e) no new
tires for buses except under permit
from Transit ,Controller.
3. Present - diplom,s•tic relations
between Canada and Vichy to. be
continued; French Minister :, to
Canada requested 'however to close
French consular offices, an consul-
ate agencies.
(:French consulates utas at Van-
couver, ,Winnipeg Montreal ;,@ue•
bac consular agencies' 'aE 'Halifax,
Toronto, Edlmonton, O'algary,)
* * *
4 -Minister of Labor issues . 'Calder
untiring it compulsory for every .un-
employed •man between 17 and " 69
tngtus vel to: register for., employ-
ment. Pun>aose; Tb meet increasing
manpower, needs, ofr industry.
• *
5. WartimePrices and ' Trade
Board to guard against future beef
Shortages and maintain' prices:for
cattle producers: Three'anaaon steps:
(a) Y,;roducens ;.. Wltl are'oeive price
'Which" they worl'd 1lonnailY receive
for cmttle.,elhtpped' to United Slates
With exports eoutnolled 'wdhen nate
sary; (b) contrtol••'onganiza9ioar. .will
Pdtchlase cattle from "elgporters in'
'Period of •short supply and resell
them in doanestit market; (o)
adjulsltment on ceiling mikes wit• /be
peretritted, giving recognition to'
seasonal variation's in cattle prices.
6. Total valu• e*
'and commitments
went of Monitions
'Canadian, United
other account now
dollar mark,
* * *
7. Gross• value of agricultural pro.
du.ction in Canada in 1941 showed
increase of .sine percent over 1940..
The 1941 vgure of -1,979,366,000 is
higllretst recorded since 1929.
*
3, In Halifax, Nova Scotia, Naval
Minister MacDonald IlaYs keels of
two Tribal ethos destroyers, largest
war craft ever built in Canada,
▪ •
9. Brigadier A. E. /Potts, Saska-
toon and .Brigadier P. E. Leclerc,
Montreal, appointed •to camanand 6th
and 7411 Canadian, aram•y divisionls.
Both officers rose from rands sera -
ed overseas in this. and the last
War and will have rank of major.
general,
*
contracts, placed
made by De,part-
8114 ,Supply on
Kinlgdoan and
over four billion
Bombs In Barnyards
"There's a Bomb in Your Barn-
: yar cl;' . .a au attention -arresting
beadln,g .on, one o9 the advertise•
anents the International Harweslter
,Company of C'a.nadra, has donated to
'the salvage' campaign. "Send This
Scrap to. the Jape With, Powder
Behind It" is another. The Company
bas Worked out with. William
Knightley, National Salvage Director
a plan ,oalculeted to 'bring out
thousands, of tons of metal !salvage
Prolan •0anad±an fanms,
J1i
yv '
,y)ryAN,M+,oto!
11170
lz 04
UNEMPLOY
,,,,t,f,041I 4 fru'
• .±-µad
a .e''''"l
WHO MUST REGISTER
Everyman between the ages of 16 and 69:.:who•as.unemployed'or
who will not be gainfully occupied after,,l�lay 31, 1942, .pnust reg-
ister. The following. are. excepted::Fsi1'llinle students, or those
confined in an asylum,, or a prison, or hospital or home for the
aged and infirm, or are subject to the I4o-visions of the Essential
Work (Scientific and Technical Personnel) Regulations, 1942.
WHEN TO REGISTER
If you have not already registered at an. Employment and Claims
Office of the Unemployment Insurance,Commission within the last
two weeks, or have not obtained work,' you are required to register
within the week of June 1st, 1942, or within oneweek after be-
coming unemployed or , not- gainfully "oce'ipied.' at any time after
May 31st, 1942. • '
• r•r,9
WHERE TO REGISTER tr:'1
tr
1. At an Employment and Claims Office; of the Unemployment
Insurance Commission, if you live in, or within five miles of, a
city or town in which there is such;an:Qifice;' or
•. !
2. At the nearest Post Office, if you d0:not live in, or within five
miles of, a city or town in which there is an Employment and
Clamps Office.
RENEWAL
•
You ahust) ienevv your registration at leash fiVery two weeks if you
remain unemployed:
By, authority of Order -in -Council P.C1445 of March 2nd, 1942.
• •u t
HUMPHREY M CI'iEi.L
sr of Labour:
Post Office o Br
14,
+,4r'
tt :'a: •
•
Cat Mothers Squirrels.
rs We have heard of various u11
1!./adoptions, in .ithe • anima``
kingdom, but 'none more •strange}
t'ifan that enaseted• at: the tonne' 'o:
.O4ns. Rase Aldrich, second line east,
Ho.wick
t „ About a week ago het`
younger son, Keith, unntenttionall-
killedt a squirrel, near the home; and
'then discovered he .had orphaned a'
family of, tem wee chimers. 'Taking.
WALTON
� Miss Mary HvniPltrtesof'•W•a1kerj
t +vill•e spent the holiday with her part
eats Mr. and Mrs W. 3 H4tn9hrlds-:
Miss Margaret Glousier''ef'WVirig
ham spent the Oro11daY with, her aunt'
Mesa W. 3. Humlrhriea, t
Beth Shannon ,spent the idiltray
i with her aunt Mrs : " ' a:"Willa of;
.• Toronto.
them to the house, it was decided
to let the. cat "liquidate" tllaem,'. but,
instead of doing s.o, the feline im-
mediately adopted the squirrels' and
le still proving a very good foster
Mother. One of the squirrels
sueeuanhedi tale week, but the rest
appear to be thrilling in their new
environment. It appears the cat, a
young one, had lost ,her only kitten ;
a' fes,% days before, which probably is
the reason, for her unusual behavior.
Fordwddh Record
I
soilage in Blyth at 10 o'cllaoletn-S'at-
To Protect Shrubs
The advent of spring marks a
wide extension, of the social amenl-
tiest of oats and doge, as loversof
gardens and flowers can readily
testify. No self-respecting dog can
hold up its/ head unless it has
visited every garden in its neighbor-
hood, and as for Cate;, the garden
providers a natural, entbowered trysit-
hig place, However, their depre'-
dotionls tan be prevented, Flower's
and Shrubs in gauidens and porches
can be protected against damage by
oats and dogs by tre simple use of
dilute nicotine ,spray. The spray le
harmless, but the 'enell is very
offeoisve to them animals, even
wdren/ applied ,so thinly that
Persons are unaware of its presence.
'Nicotine sulpllogia can be bought
at any seed or .drug store and
Atonic} be used at the rate of one-
half teaspoonful to a galled of
water. The spray evaporates and
should be renewed after rain In
ordinary weatther, Strraying every
two. weeks, is sufficient.
OOON'G •S1ERIOUS HITCH about go-
ing back try horse and buggy era
it /plat When we built the garage we
'revel- bhuo•.elit of including a hray-
' 1oft—twat.gary Albertan
' G: ieutintings of : Wi'nghamt1+'•.en'
t:
Sunday with' his p'areiits ,1'Ir<, and!1
Mrs. L. Cumfmings, 1 .,,,li t, q:
,
Travis — Sellers:vil ..
A quiet but pretty wedding- Wag• 'Al—.'
euninized at the United Olriildh par.
urday May 2314, by Rev. W, S1n'e1 ,i9
when MlldredlAnnie only datightthi 'af .,
1V2r, and Mra. Harold ,Sellers of"W:all-
ton wase united in marriage Unroll.
ler Herbert ,Scott Travis of Camp ,
Borden youngest .son of Mr: ' ilii Mrs,. ,e
Albert Travis of Walton. ,
The bride was.becomingly'gowned
in a floor length frock of sea aqua
net over taffetta With Whdi'pBaccess-
oriels and wore. a :cors!age of Tall's.
man Roses. 1
They were unattended
Anter the ceremony the Igrfdal /
'couple returned/ to- the home ofr tike
bride's parents 'where a dtainiy ]Milch•
eon was ae ved to, the town ediate
families. ' -
Later the bride and groom left"fior
'How To Shut Ears and 'Mind
Against' Too Much. Noise
a shoat tr'i'p to Niagara ]'tll8 l9lid
Points east,
The bride travelling in Limestone
beige suit with brown accessories,
Tlie young people of tlhe naighbgt)-
hood gathered on Monday evetitug
in the Community Hall to Present
,tie newly weds Mr, end Mrs. 11. -
Travis/ with a shower: There „were,,
about 350 guesta and after 'thlf dhow -
e0 511',enjoyed dancing, Kirkby r4,and
Watts Oreltestraa aupplletl utile
music.
•
L.A•IC, Russel ,]nylons. and '14A:1l:
Malcolm ,Storm ILO
visited With Mr. Bryan':s•. 'wife and
Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Last ands'}rs.
Isabel Bateman, of Wellandt-'4btint
the Week end With Mrs, R. W. Hoy.
family.
i'
War nerves may :stoat. if air raid
noises coupe, unless -you clamp doivmt
noty on unnecessary dins that raide
blood pressure, cease -fatigue, poor
wonlc, and even', pakalyze d"egestign.
An article in The American Weekly
with this Sunday's (May 31) issiiC
of The Detroit Suf)day Times, ex-
plains,
splains how to do' this. ' Be sure .,fib
'get The --Detroit Sunday Times' Rita
weak and every weer
Saying Stamp Song
For School Children .r
SCHOOL ohildreri throughout Can •
-
a ado are playing a splendid role in
the purchase of War Savings Stamps
and Certificates. In appreciation of
this'faet, and in order to further the '
good work, John Murray Gibbon,
general s. publicity agent, Canadian ,•
Pacific Railway, noted Canadian
author and poet, has written new' and '
stirring words to that grand old tune, .t4
"Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching•" The new song, which is
now a school favorite, ia:'Stamp
' stamp, stamps that. we are buying.'
a f The words in full follow.
In the schoolroom as. I: sit,
Thinking, soldier brave, of you,
•; And the thunder of the guns across
the seat' '..
`How 1 want to do my bit
When my lessons all are through,
And to help you fight to keep our
country fr
CHORUS
Stamp, stamp, stamps that we ars
• buying
Fill up •folders one by one.
Soon we'll; hase• enough to get
Bomb er tank or trim•corvelte
And our savings will put Hitler on the
run.
In the battlefront you stand
Whore the deadly bombers dive,
And you need a Bron or anti-aircraft
,,
So to help you we ]rave planned
With our stamps to make a drive,
And we'll raise a hundred million ere
we'fe one!
CHORUS
So I think up some old chore
As within the school T sit,
And 1 know I'll never let a chance
gao by
That will earn a quarter more
And will help me do my bit
WiththeSavings Stamps that boys
OH�iOiti1 may buy,