HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-9-9, Page 4Clear telephone lines for
ALL-OUT PRODUCTION
Your telephone is part of a vast interlocking system now
carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don't let needless delays
hold up messages on which production efficiency may depend.
OTHER "WART/ME TELEPHONE TACTICS"
1. BE SURE Iron have the right
number.., consult the directory.
2. SPEAK distinctly, directly into
the mouthpiece.
3. BE BRIEF. Clear your line for
the next call.
4. USE OFF-PEAK hours for Long
Distance calls: before 9,30.nm., l
1-2 p.m., 5 7 p.m., after 9 'p m.
These thing:
o n 6 508,000 dailyook telephone
calls, they are very important.
THE BRUSSELS POST
i EVALE
WILLIAM SMILLIE
' 5115am Smylie, son of the tate
Joseph StriiJlie and Jane ,Cairns,
Pioneers of Morris, died a the home
of his brother in his 73rd year. Mr.
Smithte never mareie0 and shed with
his sister, Mary on his farm in Grey
township until last November, when
his sister died. upon her death he
earns to live with his, brattier, Wal-
ter, on the old homestead, first line
of Morris, front where the funeral
was held. The service was conduct-
ed by Rev. F. G. Fowler of Blnevale
Presbyterian, church. The ,pallbear-
ers: were neighbors frcni Morris
and Grey: James Peacock, Allan
Ramsay, David, Yohnsbon, W. J.
• Hoy, George Fraser aatd Mac Shaw.
The third quarterly meet► -g of
the Ladies' Aid ,Society 'of Knox
Presbyterian Church was held on
i Thursday afternoon in the Sunday
tSshool room with the president,
Mrs. R. Elliott, pres`ditng The open.
Sr,g prayer was offered by Mrs,
Walter Smi•ilde. Mrs. G, A. Love
presented the financial report. Re-
ports and the activities of the
groups were given by Mrs. E.
Nichol, Mrs. W, Snr!Ilbe and Mrs. J.
. Snell. Arrangements were made for
a congreigational Harvest Horne and
Thanksgiving social evening. Mrs,
P. S. MacEwen closed the meeting
with Prayer.
Knox W.M.S. Meets
Mss. J. 3. Elliott presided at the
monthly meeting o1 the Women's
Missionary Society of Knox Pt•es-
byteriran Church on Thursday after-
noon, The scripture was read by
Mrs. Harvey Robertson and Mrs. R.
Elliott offered prayer. The pognam
for the Women's. Missionary Society'
rally to be held in .St. Andrew's
0111119,h, Win:ghant, on September 16
was presented, and all members
were urged' to attend. Mrs. E.
' Nichol had charge of the study
chapter with Mins. J. 'C. Hdgigns and
Mrs. R. F. Garnllbs taking part in
the &sou asictr period. Tine Glad
Ttid10 taprayer was read by Miss
Florence Fowler.
United W.A. Gathers
The president, Mss. ,Earl Hlaanil-
ton, presided at the monthly meet -
11
CCVERf1MEN
INSURANCE
IN CASE OF
WAR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS OF PROPERTY ARE URGED TO
INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY ENEMY ACTION
The Government of Canada, by Act of Parliament, has set up a Plan of
War Risk Insurance against damage to property caused by enemy
action—by countermeasures taken against the enemy—by explosions of
war munitions handled by third parties. -
In terms of general information, it may be stated that the Pian provides
a certain limited FREE COMPENSATION for damage to owner -occu-
pied homes and to chattels, but the main feature of the Plan is that
owners of most types of property can protect their property by PUR-
CHASE of GOVERNMENT WAR RISK INSURANCE at very moderate
rates.
This type of War Risk Insurance is not being sold today by private
insurance companies, because of the risk involved. Consequently, the
Government has established a national scheme to make it possible for
each citizen in Canada to purchase the sense of security that comes from
knowing that if his property does suffer war damage (and the war has
come much closer to Canada in the last twelve months) he can call on
the resources of Canada to help him make good his property loss.
HOW'TO OBTAIN
GOVERNMENT WAR RISK INSURANCE
The Fire Insurance Agents and Companies of Canada have volunteered
to the Government the services of their extensive facilities and personnel,
on a non-profit basis, thus avoiding
the setting up of the large organiza-
tion that otherwise would be needed
to handle details of this nation-wide
Government War Risk Insurance.
scheme. •
YOUR FiRE INSURANCE AGENT
OR COMPANY WILL GLADLY
SUPPLY COMPLETE DETAILS OF
THIS GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
PLAN.
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS PUBLISHED
so that the public may have notice of the
Government War Risk Insurance Scheme.
The information given above is not intended
to be a complete resume of the Scheme. Falx"
information regarding conditions, exclusions,
etc., is available elsewhere.
TO HOME OWNERS
HOUSEHOLDERS and OTHERS
Limited free compensation is
provided under the Act for War
Damage by enemy attion'to
owner -occupied homes up to
$3,000. Damage to House-
holder's Chattels, up to $800--
for those of his wife up to $400
—for each child under 16, up to
$100—for others, not house-
holders, up to $200.
No policies are needed in this
classification but insurance addi-
tional to the above amounts
may be purchased.
Ask any Fire Insurance Agent or
Company for complete details.
L DETAILS' FROM ANY FIRE INSURANCE, AGENT OR COMPANY
WR -2
•
Published by Authority of the Noisier o/Phtasec
Notice
Owing to shortage of.
help and to save on deliv-
ery facilities we ask your
co-operation in sending
your meat orders in e;trly
in morning or if convenient
the afternoon before.
Baeker Bros.
Phone 6
ing of She Women's Association in
the Sunday School room of the
United Church on Thursday • after-
noon, The nrilIiates were read by
11115 secretary, Mrs. George Tltorm
son, and Mrs. J. 'Curtis gave the
financial statement. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. C. Tavener. The
.society is malting a canvas for
funds to supply articles for ditty
bags for sailors. Readings were
given, by M•rs. Edward Johnston
and 16115. Carl Johnlston and Rev.
C. Tavener sang a solo.
BELGRAVE
The health meeting of the Wo-
men's Intsititute . will' be held on
Tuesday, Sept. 15th at 2.30 pan. at
.the home of Mrs. S. M. Coulter, Con-
venor of program„ Mrs.. R. J. Mac-
Kenzie; roll call, "One, thing that
would benefit the health o1 Oantada'e
Youth." Questionaare by Mrs,. J. C.
Procter; Music by Mies M. Hopper;
address and demonstration by Mrs.
Cecil Wheeler. Lnnbli committee,
Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs, J. C.
Praetor. All the ladies of the
community are invited to atteind.
The United Church Women'd
Missionary Society held their anwtfal
Horne Helpers' meeiling at the home
of MPS. J. E. 113c'Callumm, with a splen-
did attendtance. The president
Mrs. J. Wheeler, opented the Meet -
105 with "God Save the King" and
prayer.
Minutes o1 last meeting and
treasu•rer's report were .given. Six-
teen visits to the silk were report-
ed. The members deoided to make
a quilt, and' Mrs: McCallum offered
to donate mint to put Montle' to-
gether.
Mrs. CC. Wheeler and Mrs. C.
Procter were a'ppdinted to arrange
and conduct the .next meeting,
which will be held the second week
of October, instead of the regular
day. It was decided 'to get the new
study book, "The 'Ohaureh in Aly
Com mlurlity."
Mrs. Earl An.datl:(nn and Mrs. It.
Nicholson ,donducted the worship
service. Mrs. E. Wightm;an gave
the Bible' reading. Mss. Anderson
led a dilcut6sixn on "The Commun-
ity .Around Our 'Church," and Mrs.
Nicholson• gave a paper on "The
- Church In My ,Community." Mrs.
I. Johnston and MTS. A. Manning
'.sang a duet, •
'Phe monthly offering was receiv-
ed. Mile( (Stewart Procter took
oluarge and conducted the Women's
Association meeting, which opened
with a hymn and the Lord's. Pray-
er. Minutes and reports were given.
The manse Committee reported the
pa.periasg completed, and it wast de
(tided to varnlish the wood -work in
the manse, n ,+^p1AIRM
The president olosed the meeting
with prayer, after Which lunch was
served. "! 'I
WALTON
Tile meeting o1 the U.F.W.O. will
be held at the Mane of Miss Laura
Knight on 'Sept. 16. Mrs. Oster
will be the guest speaker.
Mr. ansa Mrs. Joe Davidson and
sons Murray of London spent.Monday
Nvith relatives here.
Week end guests at Roy. Bennetts
were Mr. and Mars. T. Boydell o1 To -
:onto and soar George and daughter
Mrs. R. Wright,
Jas. Rea spent the week otud at
his home here,
Notice
Clerk's Notice' of First Posting
of Voter's List
Voters Lists, 1942„ Murdcipaffity of
the Township of Morris, • ,County
of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with Section. 8 of the -Vot-
ers' List Act and that I have posted
up at .my office at R, R. No. 4 Bruss-
els, 1042, the list of all persons en-
titled to vote in the said Municipal-
ity at Muntic.ilpal Mentions, and that
such list rehnaius there for inspect-
ion.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate. Proceedings to
have any et'Pot'a or onSstsliens cor-
rected acoordiolg to loW, the laid day
for appeals being the let clay at
Oataber, 1912.
Dated this let day ,of September,
1342.
George Martin
Clerk of Township of Morris.
Do You Need Water
If you need a drilled well we Ore
the people to see. We guarantee to
get water anywhere at a reasonable
price. For particulars call—
KEESO EROS.
Phone 628r14 Listowel, f2.H. 1
or "enquire at the.
Brussels Post Phone 31, Brussels
9
5t-.
OUR FAMILY went through hard times
once. It taught us that you can't keep
your independence without foresight
and sacrifice. We learned what we could
do without when we had to. So we
know that a real nest -egg means more
than just compulsory savings. It means
all the War Savings Stamps and Cer-
tificates we can lay our hands on.
They're safe. And they're an invest -
anent every Canadian should make.
Why? Because they help equip our
fighting men to protect everything
we've got. And because, too, they pay
back $5.00 for every $4.00 we put aside
now. We've got to win this war no matter
what it costs — and we've got to
prepare against the time when the
boys come home.
Buy War Savings Stamps from druggists,
banks, post offices, telephone offices,.de-
partment stores, grocers, tobacconists and
other retail stores. Certificates may be
purchased for immediate delivery in
denominations of $5, $10, $25 from Banks,
Trust Companies and Post Offices.
National War Finance Committee
'HAT'S what everyone has to do these days
"THAT'S
dealers and consumers.
Because of the reduction of materials available
for the manufacture of Duro Pumping Systems,
our many dealers have been requested to place the
few new Duro Pumps we can allot each one with
prospective purchasers whose war -time farm pro-
duction can be materially increased by having _-
running water.
These da1ers, because we cannot - supply as
many new Duro Pumps as- they can sell, will be
anxious to •keep every Duro Pump in their terri-
tory in good running order, so that it will give
maximum uninterrupted service.
The Duro dealer in your
vicinity will be glad to service
and replace worn parts in
your Duro Pump. Have it
checked 'now to insure' a con7
tinuation of the satisfactory
service to which You are ac-
customed.
The Duro Special shown
opposite pumps 250 gallons
per hour- and has a 25 gallon
galvanized tank.
Wilton & Gillespie
Phone 68 Brussels
'EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED
Lo.dou iiamilton Toronto Budbuiy Witwfpea Vanco.tsa