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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-6-3, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST :• •Don't let one disastrous Bre wipe out the results of years of Labour. Let us study your pro- perty, estimate the protection you need, and write a Pilot Insurance Polley to give you ade- quate do-quate protection. We write Pilot Insurance toe co4er selected risks in Automo- bile, Fire, Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and other general insurance. W. S. SCOTT BRUSSELS Representing Notice To Creditors In the Estate of ANNIE CROOKS All pervious, having claims against, the notate of ANNIE (11001(8, late. of the Toweehip of Morris, in the County of Huron, Widow, ,who died• on or about the 10th day of March, 1942, are hereby notified to Sent full :partletji8 e, of their claims to the undeustgned Solicitor for the Adaninstratcr on or before the loth day of June, 1942, after which date the Estate shall be distributed having regard only tQ the cls ole 0f which the undersigned shall hen have notice. DATED at Brussels, Ontario, this 18th day of May, A.D. 1942. C. JO+SEEPII Bl7NSON for E6,MER D. BELL Absent on Active, Service Hruesel'a, Ontario. Solicitor for Rusael1 B, Currie Administrator. - Court Of Revision For The Village of Brussels The Court of Revision of the Assessment Roil of the Village of Brussels for the year 1942 will be field in the Public Library, Brussels, on Tuesday, June 2nd, at the hour of 8:00 p, m• All appeals must in the hands of the Clerk during the first fourteen days 'before the Court of Revision. All parties assessed will govern themiselves accordingly. It. S. WARWICK, Cleric, Brussels. Notice to Creditors In the Estate of Hartwell Speiran, deceased. Notice to Creditors In the Estate of James McCartney. All persons having claims against the Estate of JAMEIS McCARTNEY, late of the Township of Grey, ie. the County of Huron, Faimrer, who died on or about the 14th day of April, 194.2, are hereby notified to send full Particulate of their claims to the un- dersigned Solicitor for the Admfnis trator on, or before the 3rd day of June, 1942, after which date the Estate shall be distributed having regard only o the claims of which Rae undersigned shall then have notice. b DATED at Brussels, Ontario, this 12th clay of May, A.D. 1942, C. JOSEPH BENSON, for Elmner. D. Bell absent an active service Brasses, Ontario. Solicitor for George Turnbull, Administrator. A11 persons having claims against the Estate of Hartwell Speiran, late of the Township of Grey in the County of Huron, Gentleman, de- ceased, who died on the 28th day of December, 1941, are hereby notified to send in their claims daily verified to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executors of the said Estate, on or before the 10th day of June, 1942, as. after said latter date the Estate will be distributed among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he said Solicitor tthen has notice. DATED a Listowel, Ontario, this 2nd day of May', 1942. William H. Speiran, J. Colwell Speiran, . R. R. No. 3, Brussels, Ont., ... Executors per C. 142. SCOTT, Listowel. Ontario, their Solicitor herein. LO01S AT YOUR LP.3EL— It • Imaging to another creamery?" AN6W21It-+"it coustitutes an of. fence on the. farmers part 10 ahlp cream in a can belougiug to any other 'cemetery thaa that one to whole it ie shipped. --Grey Hamilton, K.C. Local Day Planned For International Match Percy Paesunore of Hxeter to the ehatentaiu of the Local Day Comanit- tee of the 1942 Inteouatioual Plow. lag Match, In the plan of affairs out^ ilued by the Ilurom County Plowing Matdlt ,Committee dist is a itedgthty important jot. They plan on emphasizing the local day part of the Match. If you lhave lived in Huron_ county and then moved, at a later date to same other section of the country you must have been eanazed by the number of people who told you that they also were natives of the grand old county. Founded with Englitsh, Irish and ScateTh blood .. . Huron county has always been a Pioneering one. Her eons and daughtens have bladed Many trails, in all ,parts of the Geetiuent. Yes .. they have travellled in all parts of Canada and the United States, Many have settled in new communities .. . but they all think well ef Huron County. On Odtober 11, 14, 25, and 16, it is expected that thoutsando of them will costae back to the County. They will went to meet old friends and renew their ties with Huaron County. Percy Passmore will be in charge. •ef the arrangements to make certain the.t when these former residents cone back they will enjoy them- aelves heartily. Penny ie a real farmer. He is also a real plowman, His love for the soil is' a. deep-rooted thing and he has,'often said that he get' more real enjoyment out of following a team on a plow than from, any other single thing on his farm. Percy hae long been, associated witlh municipal politics.. Last year he was ededted to succeed the late James Leiper as Warden of the County. He did the job app in the best traditiorlls and left with the complete respect of every man in the Council. Percy is a quiet man. Ile doesn't assert hiinnself ort every trivial question which comes along , . . but he clan be quite definite on subjects of worth. Basing this eantvietions an ekpenience and good common sense he'll tell you exa.ctiy what he thinks. You eau depend on it that no altoeets will be lett unturned as far OS the Local: Day is concerned in, the matter of the International Plowing Match in 'Huron. County tlnls fall. Legal Ruling On 'Wartime Creast Can Measure Legal opinion oy Grey Hamilton, ICC., of •Daly, Hamilton and Thistle, Toronto, Ontario. The following .legal opinion on the effect of the 'Wartime Cream •Can Measure has been received by the Ontario Creamery .Association from an eminent . firma of Toronto corporation lawyers. Having regard to the language used in the regula- tions, the rulings ere as follows: 'Q17FlS'ItiO 1. "Just what force have the vsgnulatione in respect to pre- venting a creamery from receiving cream from a"fanm.er in a can be- longing to another creamery " ANSWER—"It is not an offence oh the part of the creamery for the staid creta,mery to receive cream (roan a ismer in, a can belonging to another creamery, BUT having the said can on Mand at the creamy' ery, the said creamery must THEN pr:meettly return seine to the OWWNER. of the can or the •said OWNER'S agent. In other words, the farmer sending In the can with the cream in. it may not have the can, returned to him for further use.' QUESTION 2. 'Just what forte have the regulatione in respect to preventing a creamery from giving ant cane to patrons, watch may belong to other creamueriese4 ANSWER- ."It constitutes an of- fence for a creamery to give out Cans belonging to, other creameries to its patrons, or to anyone other tiham the owners of said cans." QUESTION 3. "Jest what farce have the regulations In resee'et to pre- venting farmers from shipping cream: to a creamery in a can be - .;ui11,'• 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 CREAM ON SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 Conomencing April 25th and throughout the summer months. BRUSSELS CREAMERY WedesdaY, ,lune 3rd, 1942 but peas, beans mei corn wthlch-- sluon18 have been eaten days or weeks before. With a little. Planndng, however, these people could have had really fre:.h vegetables, coming en all through the ,Sienaner• There are two wens, to achieve ibis; First, the actual planting season canbe stireacl over several weeks. Experts advise malting at least three sowings of Practically all vegetahiest, the first a week or ea before the regular time, the eereand• at the regular time, and the third a week or ten days litter. A second way to eootend the seas'on'ie to use more different types, in prac- tically every line it ie naw possible to get an early, medium and late. maturing sort. By ,Sowing all three, one automatically extends, the hat- vesting arveeti•ng season. Grass Care Moth.-eatenii weedy lawns usually means teat the soil below ie ptoor, xport Packers BUYERS—Of Alt Kinds of Live and Dressed Poultry We will call at your place for any quantity. Also•—All kinds of Feathers & Horsehair. twee 715=0 We have an expert on our staff who will cull your flock Free of Charge. Phone 70x Brussels, Ont • WALTON Good vans needs food just es any (Intenteded for Last Week) osteo' plant. A liberal application of The U.F.W.O. met at the hoone of chemical fertilizer, put en. carefully Mine Wm. Tuimtbuil en May 29107. ho avoid. 'Miming, will Help wonder, The guest speaker, We. A. Buchan fufly..It wild ,being out deep, green an od Brucdfield U.F.W.O. spoke on color and quick growth to choke "Democracy and ow place in it" moelt weeds'. At *le tine of year the Inns. Wm. Dennis gave a musical lawn will also benefit ir+oam one selection and a deeo,n'stration and thoroughweeding and regular, close talk on, First Add ec aliment was meting with a Sharp mower. In dry given by Mee. Wm. Lemming. The weather a thorough, seeking once a June meeting will be at the home of week le advisable. Mrs. Joe Ryan with Mrs. Speirs as speaker. ha Luck The Late Mrs. Anderson Fam ens who lieve kept up their Mrs, William Anderson passed wood lots, who have kept Dobbin away on Sunday evening, May 17, at and Nell and their equipment in the bonne of fuer son-itelaw, Mr. Ed - good shape, who have kept a flack ward 'Dougn, in Huldett Tdwnehip. of .Sheep and a good *gin of hen's Mrs. Andel:eon had been int poor are in real luck these times, Farm- heath for sevelsiwl years and was ser- e:+- who. do not allow thestsselves to iously •ill for the ,past five weeks, become dependent ctpon the .over- resulting from a fractured hili. Da refinements of conveniences still ceased wlno.ee maiden: name was are the most independerrtt people el Miss Sane Sholdice, was born ie the *mild. As, long ate the farmer 1869 ,in Taa'kegsmith Township, keeps the rinser neceslsities of fife daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. under its own conttnol, ,sudh necessi• Adan .Sholdice. Later the family ties as food; water, Shelter and moved to Grey Township. Forte - clothing are not smbject +to the two years ago she was married lightning changes. that are .bound to to the late William, Anderson, of come with the ',certainty of the Listowel. who predeceased her lash seasons'. Now that coal is dig e • Ootdber. For some nine years ithey cult of inranstportation and natural farmed near Lietowei and. them mos• ed to the farm to McKillop Town• ship on weeldhtheir stop Bel't now resides. Nine years ago they re- tired from the farm an81 lived in Walton. Mrs. Andersen was an esteemed m'anvbetr of St. George's Anglican Church, Warton, and was devoted to .her church and eleurrh work •as long es bearish permitted. ,Surviving are one son, Bent, and one daughter (Eva), Mics, Edward Dougan, of Mullett Township. There are also three sisters. and two gas is start, we are informed, the farmer is well off who has a good woodlot. In any caise, the over re'fineanents of living are coletly and dray prove sources) of serious incon- venience. Program, does not always consist in possessing the latest ginger bread epuipment. —IN THE GARDEN -- Short Cut The quicckeelt way to start a garden, as anyone with, experience knows, is to have a supply of well - started planets, both of Bowers and vegetables. These may either have been grown indoors in shallow lime or emectnaeed from seedeilen or nurserymen about this time of year. du an unusually early season as this has proven to the in many zealous of Canada, real gardening results can be obtained in an amaz- ingly 'Ebert time. Iii flowers, these plants ;we just about ready to bloom *hen bought, Indeed sotme, of them may have the odd bloom en them wheerr still in the boxes. Eyelets, !however, advise against leaving orals blooms on at tnamislplaniting. It puts a strain on the plant and is apt to delay growth. Pinched off, the plant 60011 recovers from blue shock of transplanting and will aniake etooklel' and larger growth. There le also a wide range of vege- tables obtainable as 'started plants end in some ones as with calbbage, caulifioweal celery, peppers, 'toma- toes, Ste„ this is about the only safe way for the amtattem• to handle Plant- ed from. ,seed now, these things would not have nearly enough time to reach, maturity [before Fall. They should, not he set out until all danger *2 fi+oet i0 over. Garden Freshness There is. no snubstitute far the real- ly fresh guality of vegetables. grown at the door and picked wheeetlbey reach, just the night, stage of matur- ity, Such have a flavor all their Own. But there are plenty of people with big gardenia that do net enjoy as 'mudil of this fresli*esle as• they should, With their there are a few meals of green Peau, baby cantata mid beets, new potatoes and cern, and that is all, Either the rows are 8niished or elate there ler nothing left Phone news items to The Post. Tips on happenings are appreciated. .bnothees surviving; Mre. George Muldoon, Brussels. Nine, McLeod, of Ai1enneda, Sask.; MPS, T. triage r, of West ,Iilope, North Dakota, and James, of Seniortlt, and Adan, of Dolphin; Man. The funeral haat place en, Tuesday aiteruoon, May' 19 foam the home of her son, with Ref. J. Graham, of Bayfield, a former res• tor, in cltasige of the seeviee. Inter_ meat was. made in 'Brod:Wit cemetery. , New Kent Judge Windor. Stas. "Appointment of Mr. Henry E. Grosalh, K.C., of Ohathan. as County Judge for Kent, sttoceed- ing the late Judge titbit. ,McFadttea, is one that cannot fail to meet with general approval. Ile is obviously "the man for the jot," as the prompt action by the Deparlmentt of Justice In filling this vacancy plainly demon- strates,. The new jurist will brine to the Benlch a wealth of experience in mnnieipab law, and a bhoronhlL un.denatanding of the complex prob- lemis. that urban and rural relations inject into county administration. Kis reputation as an able counsel has been well established in Windsor by his frequent appearances here. The'County of Essex will be honored whew he returns, as he undoubtedly will front time to time, to preside over sessions of its Court." GET YOUdc . _rIMANENT ON THE NEW ZENITH'HEATERLESS THERMIQUE End Curl $1.25 and $1.75 and $2,25 Including Shampoo Permanent $2.00. 82.50. and $6.00 inoluding finger Wave and shampoo Telephone 52x for an Appointment IRENE PEASE Ower Proctoris Restaurant J Hikers and Riders Invade Eagle's Domain There are many ways of enjoy - ing the scenic wonders of the Rocky Mountains, but none more intimate or soul -satisfying than following the less - frequented trails and byways, on horseback or on foot, under the friendly guidance of two of Canada's lead- ing alpine societies , . . the Sky Line Trail Hikers and the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies. Both groupsave set the date and planned colorful itineraries for their annual outings which this year will cover some of the Rockies' major scenic , highlights in the vicinity of Banff, Alta, The Trail Riders will set out from, Banff Springs Hotel July 24, and will enjoy five days in the saddle, as well as the joys of camp life en route, Their main camp will be located at lovely Egypt Lake about half -way on the trail. The Sky Line Trail Hikers, whose anembers rely on theirown legs rather than horse -power, have their annual "safari" sched- uled for July 81 to August 2. They too will start out from Banff, and. armed with camera and alpenstock, will explore the district around Simpson Pas s and nearby ••Sunshine Valley where their main camp will be 'located. Pounded by J. Murray Gibbon, general publicity agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway, both organisatioae have world»wide memberships, and continue to en. roll new members every year, Each year they take to the trail, the Sky Line Hikers on foot, and the Trail Riders mounted on sure- footed mountainbred horses. The riders and hikers proceed leisurely, stopping at frequent in- tervals to fish for trout, in the glacial waters of Rocky Moun- tain streams, "shoot's big game with their cameras, study inter- esting species of alpine flora, and marvel at the breach -taking panorama. • And when day is done, they gather around friendly eamp- fires for hearty meads, sing-songai and later sleep, in tee -pees me tinder the stairs.