The Brussels Post, 1942-7-29, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST
oetto-eineweetettro See
DoYouNeedWater?
lf. you' need a drilled' well We are
tire people to see. We guarantee to
get water anywhere at a reasonable
price. For particulars call—
KEESO BROS.
Phone 628r14 Listowel, R.R. 1
or enquire at the
Brussels Pest Phone 31, Brussels
Classified Ads
WANTED—
A clean reliable' housekeeper,
Reply at The 'Post.
FOR SALE -
17 little pigs..
phone 3'6-r-8
Alvin Arrnstrocg
'FOR SALE -
30 pigs between 40 and 75 lbs,
phone 84-r-16 J. L. Earl
FOR SALE—;
Some new and used Beatty Wash -
ere. , 'apraLy to W. J. !Stewart
phone 59X
FOR SALE—.
1 tChesrteefield & 2 chains, 1
Dresser, 1 small Stove (coal or
wood).
Frances Dress S4roppe
Brussels, Ont.
MALE OR FEMALE
HELP WANTED—
Due to enlistment we nave a few
choice established routes available
for men over 45 yearns of age or
exempt from military service or cap-
able women.. We eupply stocks on
credit. Experience not necessary
write Watkins Dept. "0-B-4"
MONTREAL.
East Huron
- Produce -
Eggs, Poky & Feeds
Phone bb
Brass els
HOG and POULTRY
FEEDS
Commercial Feeds
Mill Feeds
Bone Meal
Oyster Shell
Cod Liver Oil
Grit
Everything
to make the hens
lay 'A' Grad ; eggs
We are in the
market four all kinds
of POULTRY!
"Flock Culling
A Specialty"
Bring Us Your Eggs
Our Motto—
Honest Grade
on every egg
Looking Ahead - --...
!Qaltaedian: Peenie ,j 4. .;# ., divided
roughly into two gl'oupel at the
present timre.. One Iroup ,ie sgfnd
Jug motley'a4 fast as"it °epee': tin.,
The other Is 0)11108 Lep 11/S1arS rSavivas'
Certificates, and Bondi'' as, iltiih:eas
possible through 'VI sttipp pi 1 'd P.
the temptation to sbef ae& others
are, doing ,
• The Blending 'grotty, 1e !ling It
incrarleingly'' dtffuctilt' ;fao l iuy ex
pensive articles; istvar, ell'ioductipn'
increasingly curtails,' file ii tanufac-
ture of many peace-t`.iene ssooilrmeirii-
tg�^
ties, Out they manAAge yni spend
f,
inost'°af th'e'ir culrenf.,1,1 mleyin��e•
the purchase orninny °;lrti1*es ant;
services to he secare'd'+')"t io : oust,
Thus: Oanddiva "pL,'en •centies
are' finding it hard to .4cc it ei dace
the er.oveds. Retaalilatoi'es°ire`;' "fie-
seged daily by ' th'onsanfls f pf men
and women who make` laLaid on
merchandise costing from p un' to
$15 and $2o-....•sr,..rr.
There ie. one cei'+tilir'Pr'ediction
which May be made= :ifow: ' When
peace conies the men and women
who will be able to buy new furni-
ture for the haeme. new cars, wash-
ing machines, 'radios and the like,
or who will be taking holiday trips
to famous. Oanadian anti' ignited
States resort, will not be those who
are now spending their quarters and
their dollar Ibills ,With 'reckless
abandon, The spending sti en a atter
the war will be tonduefed t<avgely
by the people who ace -now invest•
ing heavily in eGevernrtent war
securities,
It is much easier .tp buy more and
more War Savings. Certificate& now
when one visualizes -them • In;terrns
of spending money after.. Hitler le
beaten,
WALT`ON.
Personals: Miss diYvelyn Dundas
has returned bo Toronto after spend-
ing a week with her parents, Mr. end.
Mrs. •George Dundas,;-irr'-1VecKilloo
Doreen Hogg, MnKillop,•'.with her
aunt, Mrs, Moody. ••Holldnd; Misa
Cameron, Lanark :with: her •' .sister
Mrs, Lawson Kearney. • line -• of
Morrie township; Mrs. Angus, Mc-
Quaig, her daughtex;--'Mr& 'Weaver,
R.N., and granddaughter, Slleanor,
Seaforth, with the former s proth-
ers, lamest and John A4cDo ld of
Grey township;,-: a$ylms. 'Lhomas
Young, McKillop with,llrs. epeeorge
Williamson in Greyteetotov,,ltship; Mr.
and Mrs. James` 'ivit& onale and
family with friends in-• Lt tewely
Doreen Youtts' hass•etd'rnedf a hams
from visiting at the `9l oche `off: her
aunt, Mrs. Aden Foilt3etfii'in 40cKi1-
lcp,; Mrs, Hugh :IN1loono• with.. Mr,
and Mrs, Robert Patterson, g Wes,•
Boundary; Mr. a1kd 6.1Mrs. IM-elvin.
LalCombe and Miss„ . iWctinift'ed
Drager, Detroit, yel thrins ,��'{`,'arles,
Drager who is 111 in the- SLaforth
hospital; Mrs. Kenneth *ledge
and Mrs. 'Donalda Orhy T tanto,
with their mother '11294 Prager,
Mrs, •Rutledge remaining
week; Miss Sltirle¢-Bennft.t in
London with her aniit Mrs
Thomas Watson,
Editorial's
Continued from Page. One,
Looking .o vet the unity Pap ers•one
boo1'e Cr'. lees, begins t0-'p'onder if
evett,the • Govern ment Is' fully sward
thlat there Is a war our—what with
the bickering over the Drew affair
(which will end up as 'it started).
and argumrembe over the ship sink:
.engs.in the St. Lawrence. Get down
to buenneas is advice the ":big boys"'should heed. acct forget about every
bhang but winning the war, If the
then in our Government are always
going to be at loggerheads with
each other., how in the ' world 10
they expectthe 'public is going to
put forth a maxinoum_ of effort to.'
ward victory? Xecchange
Lord Bountiful—Of
Broadway and Hell's Kitchen
•
Dan ,Parker ... writing is The
American Weekly with this Stiied'ay'c
(August 2) issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times stella ;how -arid
WHY—a generous man ager of ,prize
ring champions recently died1-broke
trying to demonstrate thattl New
York's "Main Steri" ,ArE,SN Tl; , the
most heartless street in the world,
13e sure' to get•aRtlntvay s Detrott
Times, .. =l i
CUT COARSE AOR Tii'E PIPI
QLD CHUM
CUT FINE FOR CiGARE ITE4
Wheat on Hared
1,40 Per C ' rt
Car ofcreeninOs
.„ tt f.i t
On Hand $1.25 (wt,';
i
D M. MacTavish
Phone 40' we Brune
1'legal tennis that eau •511 •be boiled
down to a single paragraph.• '
One would hardly believe the
amount of papor that Is wasted in
tate al -eve -mentioned ways, If the
Paper t hrt tnge is so acute, or the
need for conservation so essential,
then it is high time Government do
partments set an example for the
I rest of as to follow,—Teeswater
News.
1t Isn't A Nice Word
But We Have Plenty Of It
One word in the English language
that does not appeal to is -hypocr-
isy." But no matter how much we
dislike it there is no getting away
frame the fast that this old world
has more than its share.
As an example let's refer back to
a late issue of The Paisley Advocate,
in which Editor McKenzie tells of
a recent trip to Toronto. During
Itis visit to the Queen City, Mr. Mc-
Kenzie attended a •ceremony 'which
featured the presentation of Saga
to a certain military regiment.
There wraps, naturally, quite a num-
ber of preachers from various con-
gregations on ioand for the occasion
and they all had a few words to
Now it ampeers that the two
large and very beautiful silk flags
were the gift of one of this coun•
try's largest 'brewing concerns.
Throughout the entire ceremony
bloat certain "suds" business receiv-
ed more good advertising than a
battery of press agents could ar
range in a ye'ar's, campaign. The.
gentlemen of religion, says Mr. Me=
Kenzie, praised to high heaven the
benevolence of said brewer (merit-
.iondng of oonnse only the name of
tee head of the film). According to
the writer it was more or less sick
ening to lieten to, especially after
one sits in church and hears a ser-
mon on the vices of drink. It ie
perfectly proper for a ,preacher
to point out the vices of over-indnlg-
ence, but to turn right around and
give advertising and favorable come
ment to the makers of the "suds"
'because of a donation of a pair of
flags—'well, that is hypocrisy.
—Teeswater News
Government Should Set
Example In Saving
We have heard so much about
saving this and that in the pas;
couple of years through propaganda
on press and radio, and issuing
chiefly from a 'Government board.
As a general rule Canadians have
listened to these pleadings and are
doing their !tit in the conservation
of certain materials that threaten
to run a hit short.
One thing stressed in the "save"
dist has been paper of all kinds. It
might come as e. ,surprise to most
people to know that more eorres-
pondenoe is tossed in the waste
basket of this newspaper office, is-
sued from various Government de
pattments+, than, from any other
source. No doubt every other
paper office finds the same situa-
tion prevalent. Idveey thee some pro•
014uent gentleman makes a speech
that ie considered important, it is.
.compiled in booklet form and mailed
to bbe many edttore; material by
the yard, practically, is received
weekly on agriculture, written" 111
terns, of a university professor that
is no earthly good as news to any
farmer; when a new ruling is
brought out anther hatch of paper
is received earrying a. volttme of
MORRIS
The fcilr'v:'iy .tem of thirty-Ive
years ago is printed by request,
A Pioneer Gone.—There •passed
away on April 23rd, in Hale, Tosco
gousty, Mtchigae, Wm. Little,. form-
erly of the 4tr11 line, Morris. Sixty
one years ago, this pioneer and life
brother Aimee, ',coated on 200, acres
of land in: Morris, where. he, lived
until a short time before his demise,
when he went to reside with bis
daughter In Michigan.. His early life
was, full of the incidents, usual in
the life of a pioneer. Morris then
formed part of the Queen's Bush.
There were no roads, and he cut
out a road for several miles, when he
moved on o the land, and built a
shall shanty on the banks of the
Maitland, where he and his brother
had more than one battle with
wolvels, who were determined to
hold possession. One night, the
wolves were bound' on, feasting en
the oxen, the only team the brothers
had. Deceased kindled a fire at a
ibig, dry pine stuib, and the wolves
retreated. .Some time after, one of
the oxen( deed; the' other a remark-
ably powerful and intelligent animal
was used alone to clear and till
the land, draw supplies, and used
in place of a ferry (boat to take Pan-
sengers ,across the river. Old or
young, male or female• they were
placed' on. the back of the ox, and
snvimming across the 'faithful animal
would lapid the passengers safely
on the other side. Mr. Little had
an iron constitution and great will
power. ;He was particularly sought
for at riaisings, and will be recent
bared for years, ,He was kind in his
disposition and would go miles
to dress a wound, and could attend
the sick with such tendernessthat
many times lin took the place of a
doctor, when none could he had. Dia
many kind acts will not be forgotten.
Mr. Little's remains were brought M
the residence of his son, Mr. John
Little, on Wednesday, and interment
took place in Brandon cemetery, He
was 52.
.
FOR SALE—
I On Queen St., Brussels Barn on
property, now occupied by Alvin
Oakley.
apply to C. Jos. Benson.,
Solidltor, Brussels
GET YOUR i'c,.MANENT .,
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEATERLESS
THERMIQUE
End Curls $1,25 and $1.75
and $2.25
Including 'Shampoo'
Permanent $2.00, $2.50
and $5.00 Including flnger wave
and shampoo
Telephone 55x for an Appointment
IRENE PEASE
OVER' PROCTOR'S RESTAURANT
July Sale
House dresses, crepes, silk, sheer
Price $1.98 to $5.95
35 Women''s & Misses
Celanese Dresses
Price $2.50
Skirts, Slips, Aprons, Handbags,
4 Winter Coats, at a bargain.
Franck Dress Shop
Brussels, Ontario
Expert IPa�;�Cers
BUYERS—Of All Kinds of
Live and Dressed Poultry
We -will -call at your place
for any quantity.
Also—All kinds of Feathers & Horsehair.
0s I 7is'J
We have an expert on our staff who will cull your flock
Free of Charge.
Phone 70x Brussels, Ont,
SelossoSiosSOIS
AN,L.;PJSLED
DEAD, or
Quickly removed in Clean. Sanitary trucks. Phone collect.
72 BRUSSELS
/.divans Stone Sons Limited
Wednesday, July 229th, 1942
Oi-'e.Man!
by Susan `Redgrave
"You needn't tell, me anything Suppose, when he actually mot
more just now," he broke In, laugh her, sure attraoted liim ag'atn, as she
Mg. !Tire found a pile of old snow-
shoes"—a:ad -'he nodded at what
looked like a - pile • of .dilapidated
tennis rackets, ''lf you .like to try a
pair you can come home with me to
the post office."
The words were hardily out of his
Mouth before Gerda disappeared, re,
turning a minute later in citron;; little
boots,"a leather -coat and a jaunty
ltttle beret.
She had never tried snowshoes,
but Dick had once wintered in Cane
arta' and he was a :good instructor.
Soon they were Skimming along
hand -inland., he with the precious
daroe0 Wicked under rine anm.
The village poet office was la a
cottage with a front garden. Gorda
brought up against the railings with
a bump and held on to them.
wait here while your go in,"
she palated, feeling gloriously like a
bird. "Let me wish the parcel good
Judi."
She took it in one hand still
grasping the railings with the other,
"I know you'll win," site whispered.
nems too steadily and a0te kissed
each emanate red blob of sealing
"What a winked waste of kisses,"
geuin9rled Diok jealously,. his voice
also none too steady.
A. jerky little man carne out of the
poet office, hie ill-tempered face
clearly visible in the moonlight, and
he glared at Diok as he passed,
"I understand it was you who cur
dered my tame wolf," he yapped.
"I stint a wolf that was being a
Itad at fib& sight!
"How can .T .,prevent you from
aching any,-aboard:,blultig you think
00?" She asked imperjno'ittly, tilting
her face so that the moon shone full
on it.
Suddenly both Garda and the
parcel were he his arnss, and there
outside the post office, Whose yellow
lamplight glimmered through the
one small window, alone in the
village, Dick Seliwyn kissed her for
the flesh time.
"You're. sweet," he . murmured
huskily, "You sure now, aren't you,
you darling?'
Surel. That seeaned too mild a
word for what Gerda felt, bat the
thought of Betty held her from say-
ing • so,
"Post your plans;" she said light-
ly, not one bit as if she were feeling
her very heart lay in his hands.
"Moonlight and tee fairy-tale vile
lage would make anybody think
anything about anything!'
Afted this jumbled' r,emerk sheer
aims, fell from about her. In icy
look of breath stopped Mier. Dick's
silence he.weatt into the post ofdce.
Gerda's head reeled as sire waited
out in the trodden snow for him. If
only etre dared take. her courage in
her two hands, tell him he meant
oil the world, and more beside, to
her. But there was !Betty. Over
and over people who had liked her
had seemed to fongeet her very exist-
ence when Betty came on the scene.
It was for both their lives, and etre
must be sure of trim before ever
dangerous nuisance," retorted Dick she dared admit that she loved him.
"It was dashed impudent of you, r 'Is the place where tlhe Hoagies are
and T am considering wih(at steps to to be near here?' -asked Garda when
take is the ,matter," roared the Dick came back, trying very hard to
little man, act as if nothing out of the way had
"In the eircnms anees, I think happened while all the time she felt
You'll find it wiser to take no steps," that his • lolsls had been world -
,said Dick quietly. dhe.ttering.
"You young urpebart—you'll see." "About ]half a mile from here;' he
exploded the other, and he fairly- ,said briefly,
ran down the road, , 1 ',Can't we go. home that way?" she
"Itis a bit of bad luck that peppery suggested,
old beggar ,being chairman of the "Sorry, Pm asnaid there's, no
cummndttee that's Choosing the plans time," he' said repressively, and
for the Homes of Rest," said Dick. Gerda, found it diflftcult to believe
".If he gets, an.injrllm(g bloat I have he had. been making have to her, as
anybhinig to do with the busness, it'll df he meant it, too, a short five
be thumbs down for us and good-bye ( mhoutes ago.
to my hopes of a partnership," i "I'm off to the office, to-morrovt,
"Ole will reeved connect you with and there are several things I must
the designs" said Gerda ostimiatioai- get together.'"
ly. "I've got a feeling here" —and ' "To -morrow?" Gorda gasped. This
she laid a small band to her heart- was news indeed to her. "Of course,
"and I know it will be all right" , ; i don't mina," she went on in a
"You hope it will be all eight?' hinny. "But I can't be left here alone
asked Deck, coming closer. , .
"You know I drope eo," she breath-
ed fervemiily.
"Knowing what I am going to ask
you the moment I know my plans
are ¢fluosen?' he insisted, his head
yearly touching !rets.
A quiver ran through Gerda's
every nerve, She longed to tell
hien it wouldn't make a slued of dif-
ference to her if he didmlt get the
partnership, that she .loved him with
all her heart.
Then once again crane the charm-
Ing.spectre of her Cousin Betty.
Noblemen Over 40.
iee1 Weak,Woni; Old?,
Want
Nannll.a.Pep, V m, crib?
iia ntM 7 o 'rrs.°« came
,Agent —:F. R. Smith, Bruesela
with Aunt Anne."
"There's Grine; he reminded her,
helping hed', as site stumbled in her
snow shoes.
"G'itice would be as much use in an
emengenlcy as a ohieken just popping
out of its•slueli," mated Gorda.
To Be Continued
•
.....MONUMENTSUMy
To those contemplating building
a Monument, I have Just secured
a big selection of different kinds
of granite. See me before buying
elsewhere. Cemetery Lettering
a Speelalty,
All Work Guaranteed
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE and
GRAWORKS
Clinton — OntarioNITE
For further particulars apply at
The Post, Brussels — Phone 31
S'L
L L ee.; BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. Bell, B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active 'Service) Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons)
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Daily from 9:0D *mill 12:00 and from 1.:50 until 6:00
(except Thursday from 9:00 until 1'2:00)
rearSell