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The Brussels Post, 1942-7-8, Page 517E BRUSSELS ,.'OST WALTON 'ltte U.F,W.O. meeting will be held at the home of floss. Wilbur Turt.lbudl on July lath. Mdr,a M, iSnox will speak on 'The origin and signs. assume of Enupit a Day. There wi11 be a demonstration by the Surlier irls, •,,. Mrs. Dr, Seinl of Mount 1 oreet was the week end guest of Mrs. 0. Fingland. Mrs. J,. Brown, Mata. J. Plank birtalford; Mr. and Mits. Roy Plank, loronto; ,Mrs. J. Smith, Winnipeg, ,have been guests, with Mr. and Mt's, Fred Ennis, It is 25 years since Mrs, Smith was here last. • Mna. Joe 1ynanDton, Bru sell, ,bias been spending a Reels Nnith Mas. • Hugh Fpiton. . Misses Dorothy Turnbull, Mary McDonald `and idaltel McCall Spent a day in 'Clinton.* • Miss May Smith of '}3aiwlitati is visiting her sister Mrs. Ed.' Blyan's in, Morris. • Miss Margaret Lawson. of Morris has been visiting her nice Mrs. Irl •Dowi'n in Hibbert T.awn!elblp. Rev. and Mrs. Frederiekscml and Berke wishes to thank all; their friends for the kind hospitality and i lovely gilts presented to tine®. before ' leaving for their new charge near Baden. Also kind friends in help- ing at time of moving. Mr. and Mrs. Frederickson will be mussed in Walton where they ,have made marry' friends bit tihe hest of wishes go with diem to their new home. HORSE BREEDERS - Kenwood Kinipurale, Clydesdale Stallion, •Canadian Bred, Reg., No. 28862, Enrolment No. 4397. Will strand in own •stable, Lot 20, Con. 7, Grey, for •tliia season, Terms $8 Melvin Hamilton, Ethel, R.R. 1. East Huron - Produce Eggs, Poultry & Fends Phone fib. 3rasseis ROG and POULTRY FEEDS Commercial Feeds Mill Feeds Bone Meal Oyster Shell. Cod Liver Oil Grit Everything to make the hens lay 'A' Grafi eggs We are in the market for all kinds of POULTRY! "Flock Culling A Specialty" Bring Us Your Eggs Our Motto - Honest Grade on every egg CANADA'S WAR EFFORT A. Weekly•-,Tteview of Develop. mit t, In the Home Front June 20 JWiy 2, 1942. * 1, Army Week, In every ,province, ,Canade gives honor to her gentle. mien •1M1t;bgttledrese,, . 'Speaking on Domminign Day in the House o •Or,Inom,ans, the Prime Mindeter indi- cates that diay coming may be close ret hand when; Canadian army will •hive an' honored place in the van of attack." • , 2 . Sugar rationing by coupon effective July ;1. 'Gasoline ration in Maritime Provinces .raised from two to three g'all'ons per at lt• v :, :s . 3. Phou9a11ds move Canadian ,saldderg and altsneTh ,arrive in Great Britain. * * 4. Canadian -built merchant eMp brought safely to a West Coast Can, adian port after determined attack by Japanese submarine.' 5. Victor Sifton resigns, as master - general of the ordnance. Mr. Sifton succeeded by Btdg.-Gan. J. V. Young, deputy master -general who becomes meting Inra,ster-general of ordnance. * t * 6, R.IC.A.F..squardstonts, take ,part in repeated bomber attacks on Bremen, Germany k 7. Lt.aCol. H.J,B.Keating, formerly ennbaulvation commandant for east - evil ports4 appointed director of sanpiy ani' transport with rank of 'colonel. !Col. Keating will be assign- ed to quarter - Masker - general's branch at national defence head- guarters. * * * 8, Maximums prices at which can, nem inlay sell number of items of their 1942 pack .set in orders issued by Wartime Price and Trade Board, Affected are canted tomatoes, toms - to -juice, peas, Dorn, green and wax beans. peaches, Pears, plums and apricots.. * a * 9. Dollar volume of retail purchas- ing 12 per centshigher in May that in. corresponding •month last year; up three per cent mein April. * * s 10. Employment showed lunther advance iat beginning of May, when 13;084 e' stalblislmnen4s reported to Dominion Bureau of Statistics a /Woolen's force of 1,874,665 persons compared with 1,652,925 on April 1, aux Increase of 21,740. M.Iirl AND LUMRER FROM FARM WOODLOT ',item• proper.'management the ,vvoulot ,should grow 'about Otte coma •of fueriweed per acre per year. A 20 acre wuodlat, says D. Roy Cameron, Dominion Forester, should provide La curds; of feelwood and five cords ter fencing or other improvements atrounct tame term. •Generaily •speak- Ing,'he says, the fanny woodlot Should ue 'restricted to bhe part of the farm that is not suitable for growing field mops or pasture, On most farms of sweat 200 acres, there are usually from 10 to 20 acres: of poor land, which is too wet, dry, stony or in steep hillside and oonsequently can n,at be cultivated profitably. !Such i Mad Should be planted to trees, But ; this dioes not always apply, especial- ly in the Prairie •Provinces, where Dueiwcod is often scarce and difficult to obtain. There it may be advisable to use a few acres -of good arable land for a woodlot if there is not enough of poor quality • land avail- able. (What kind, of trees islhould be grown on 'the farm woodlot? To a large extent Ibis trust be governed by the species, natkde, to the locality and 'the species' invited to ,tile soil. Wheat o. Hand 1 .40 Per Cwt. Car of Screenings To Arrive About July lath D. M. MacThvish ._1..111.. For several rea'soos it is best to have both hardwoods and softwoods growing In the woodlot-hardwoods such as maple, Iolr'olt, 'beech, oak and olio, which make Ube best fuelwood -solltnvoods: suet as pias, spruce and cedar for lumber pasts and kindling wood, Balsam, fir and e'Psuce are the best species for Obtdebnsas trees, w+htc)h are belcoming'a valuable Pro- duct anki for' which ',there Is a ready market, Stands of trees of nixed sgeeles keep the soil in better con- dition. than a stand of one kind only, says Mr. Cameron. The Ideal Lamm woodlot should .be about 20 acres Un. ,size and consist of 3 to 4 hardwood trees to each softwood tree. Any Milner can get advice about the' kind o1 trees for •his woodlot which are best suited to the district in• which he lives by writing - to the Dominion or Provincial Forest Service. GREY 'Miss Shotttreed, Walton, has been engaged to teach, in ;Shines S.S., 12th,Coln., and inset King, ,Brussels, in Anderson's sellout, 8rd line Mrorris. Two weeks of dry 'weather has been a great boon to the farmers in getting their hay in, in good con- diton. Will .and Most McDonald and Children, Detroit, and MIss Margaret MoDonalr, Toronto, and Mrs. Fairly' and sun Buffalo, are visitors at the home of Durban and Annie Mc- Donald. Miss Dorothy Wright, who has taught school at Shines, has taken a school in McKillop twp. Dr. F. C. and Mrs, Fraser of Bud- Miry udbury and Miss Ella M. Fraser o1 Zephyr, Ont., ,have been visiting during the past week at the biomes of Jahn, G. Fraser and George Fraser„ Gre.y Twp. Mr. and Mist Frank Harrison re- ceived a celblegrain telling of the sate arrival, of their son Pte. Louis Harrison, in England, Muster Nedi Johnston of Belgrays M spending is holidays at the home of Robert and Mrs. Baker, 110th Con. of Grey. ,Miss Margaret Baker spent Sun- day with her .friend Miss Ruth Edgar of Atwood. BELGRAVE A very interesting part of the school work at S.S. No. 5, .Morris township, is' the 'preparation each month o1 the School paper, "The Hurricane." Muss Dorothy Golley, the teacher at the school, says the children bake a great interest in this work •and the copies are sold for a cent each, the proceeds' being dont- eft to tire Red Cross Seciety. The mcissago. from the editor, Donna Van Camp• says that it Is the last issue unlit rSeptenvber and all are pleased tlt,at they do not have to try examinations and that all Grade VIII passed also. The• ex- amination results are an important item. There is. considerable poetry and a story of tioe farewell party. Another hear was the story of a trip the pupils tools to Wingham, It was written by Audrey Anderson. Personals: Mr. and Mrs'. Kenneth Howard, Toronto, Mrs. J. A Ged- des anxi Mtts'Robert Nicholson at Kincardine Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Nichol and family with Mrs. John Van Camp; lames Per- due, Toronto; with his mother, Mrs. H Perdue.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Logan heave moved to the farm •ownecl. by C, R. Caul;tes •ou the 4tlh line, Mor- ris, known es the Kelede place. Miss Elizabeth Young with Mr. and hies. L Wdgihtnau, 106. line, 'East Wawanosh. Goldie Wheeler, London, with his parents, Mr. and Mts. H. Wheeler. TM) Red Catosls'Socdety held its tnonhhly 'business 'meeting .1n the workroom with ,the president, C. R. Coutes, in. charge, The tneettug opened with a hymn and prayer, The minutes and treasurer's report wen's read and adopted. It was derided •to Start a separate fluid to provide boxes•for the bays oversees and $07:62 which was the prat an oottection: and sale of lunch nt Utre recent entertainment at John 141cgllk's' wlas •set ;aside tor this' Jnnp,ose, The toil!awiug Box •Caen- uuitteo %lei appointed -Convenor, Mrs. Garden Walsh, Mies, .L, Hutton, Phone 46 s'7 �..ss hilt. S3• Pardee, MitaMitaIt„ 1Vialtalsoio, 46 r rush .• Mrs. D. Armstrong, Mrs 4, ,tobn. 1111..... ,atom, Mrs•. A., Manniing, *at% T. B, Jahnstton, Mrs, L, Hopper, Man. 11. Walsh. It was deckded to send the next boxes in July. A letter was read from Mr. and Mrs,, Y. McGill, thantking all who helped with Ohe entertainment held et their home. The secretary was 1nsttnieted to rite a letter of tananks to Mr. and - MLts, McGill for the M use of their hiome and for - their generous co- operation, The meeting closed with the national ant'he'r, The minuet reunion of the Procter family was ,held at the 1019 line bridge .East Waieangdb, wdith an at- tendance of 'about fatty. Sickness in several fa,miliee prevented the crowd being as large as usual, A good pro- gram of sports was enjoyed includ- ing softball, croquet( horseshoe pitching and swimming, Lunch was served. Officers were elected ,as fellows: President, Joseph Y•udll; 'secretary- troaurer, Cecil Wheeler; .convenor of sports committee, Carl Procter; convenor of lunt9t, cordmittee, Mrs. 1 Stewart •Promoter. WROXETER Me mohthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held on the liar, eft the home of Mrs. G. Wear- ing, and was in the foam of a picnic, with ,the Putman Institute, Ford- wioh, .and Mrs. F. 'Demmerling, district ,president as guests, A. quiz .eon;teet and geogrosphical, game were bwo of the features, A Picture puzzle, with each group soaking up a rhyme about their . own: ;picture, was 'held. Mrs. How- ard. Harris was the prize winner of the ,graceful 'walking contest, and Mrs, D. S. McNaughton, and MTS. H. Waller were the winners for the best wartime cake recipes. A delicious launch brought en en- joyable afternoon to a close. A vote of thanks to the Wroxeter ladies was extended by Mrs. G. W,tisont Fordwiob. Visitors: Miss Jessie Paulin, To- ronto, with her another, Mrs. C. Paulin; Miss Mary Lou Edwards Toronto, with. her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. G. Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. rSawtell and daughter Helen, •ands Frances Wylie e -re. holidaying ;ot Victoria Harbor; Edith Martin, .RN., Hanndllton, with her mother, Mrs, B. Mas -tin; Misses, Elsie and Marion Gibson, Winnipeg, at their hearts here; Mr. and Mrs, G. David- son, Ottawa, are with, Mrs. R. Mc- Laughlin; Mtst James Wray with her son, Graham, in, Brantford. 'urbigJuly _-�- Sale is 0 All Dresses Formerly Sold at Over 5 Dollars have beeii',reduced as follows, formerly $6.95• • • - $7.95 and $.95 $9.95 and $10.95 $12.95 and $1495 fir quick clearance: • • now $4.95 .. now $5.95 • ..now $7:95 now $9.95 all '•transactions strictly cash .. no orders - - , no alterations no returns or exchanges of goods sold prior to this sale. All Millinery items, I educed as follows Hats formerly 1.95 • • .. now .95c '(2.95 •• • .1.,. ... . ... now $1.95 3.95 .. •• now $2.50 4.95 -----------------------now• 2.95 no exchanges under any circumstances, No refunds. Full Fashioned Hosiery Nationally advertised brands. [Substailu1ar ds} reg• prices .69 and 79cts now 59cts pr. Skirts and Slacks regardless of former prices, now all sold at ONE price $1.95 We have some lovely Women's Spring Coats all sizes, mostly black and navy, Take a tip from us .. Buy now. The prices are right and the merchandise is well made, of • all wool materials, .and good quality two season linings- We don't predict a shortage for next Spring, but it can't do any harm to buy yours NOW. The styles won't change, that much we can say safely. Please Note - Every dress in the store will be sold as advertised. Net a single dress will be put in a reserve section. All sales must be all-cash Alterations Extra This a genuine Sale, not just a come-on ad. - Stry at the era's Ladies ShoppeShope Listowel's Leading Ladies Wear Store. Where your Dollar buys more. I Quebec Galls- Wartime Vacationist }Z�ti^N ti c Zt, THEperennial appeal of old Quebec City, its picturesque countryside, and northern lakes and woodlands, is receiving add- ed impetus in the face of war- time conditions, With physical fitness a requisite for all forms of war enterprise, it is doubly necessary that this year's tourist make the most of his leisure hours -a demand that Quebec is admirably suited to satisfy. At least three important fac- tors are swinging the wartime tourist index in favor of Quebec. First, its proximity to large cen- tres of population, o ulatton v just an overnight man being journey by Canadian Pacific Railway lines; secondly, its wide variety of tour- ist attractions; and thirdly, the splendid accommodation provided by the Chateau Preliterate, .Que- bec's world -famed hostelry, In the city itself, the visitor can alternate his rambles through the historic 'Lower Town, the Plains of Abraham or Dufferin Terrace, with the present day diversions of golf, tennis, bowl- ing, riding, dancing and, other popular sporting and social activ- ities. For Quebec's uptown sec- tion is es modern and lively as its Lower Town is ancient and tranquil. The 800 -year-old city offers sight-seeing opportunities second g g to none on the North American Continent. Contu'ry-old cathedrals, monuments, convents, shrines ramparts, and huddled rows of quaint dormored dwellings unfold in colorful array as the tourist, seated atop a horse-drawn cal6- che, rides through the narrow, winding streets of Lower Tem, It is north of the old walled city, however, where sportsmen and nature lovers find a real paradise. Lovely Laurentides Park, 4,000 acres of mountain- ous woodlands, lakes, rivers and streams provide new thrills in trout fishing, canoeing, swimming, hiking, and other joys of camp life, Attractive log cabins, fully equipped, aro available for visit- ing tourists. Other nearby.paints of interest for Quebec vrstcos include nclude the Shrine of Ste. Anne de Semipro, Montmorency Falls, Lorette In- dian Reservation, Quebec Bridge, the town of Levis, and the pie- turesgne Isle of Orleans, where spinning wheels still hum and t""e "habitant" way of lift ,.•ollows 111 the footsteps Of his fathers.