HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-11-25, Page 4THE BRUSSFL.S POST
Wedneeda,y, November 25t114, 1140
xp Pac kers
BUYERS—OfAll Kinds of
Live and Dressed Poultry
We will Gall at your place
for any quantity.
Premium r rices paid for Milk Fed Chickens
Before you sell your Poultry, call of phone 70X Brussels
Also—All kinds of Feathers &' Horsehair.
We have an expert on our staff who will cull your dock
Free of Charge.:
Phone 70x Brussels, Ont.
,21.0.112111
Notice to Creditors
In the estate of WILLIAM HENRY
McCU'rCI91r:ON late of the Town- ,
ship of Morris in the County of ,
Huron, Farmer, who died on or
about the eecond day of October,
AD. 1941,
TAKE NOTICE that all parties hay -
having claims or demands against
the estate of the above-mentioned
deceased must mail particulars and
proof of sante to the undersigned
administrator or to his solicitor on
or before the fifth day of December,
A.D. 1942, upon which date the said
administrator will proceed to des -
tribute the assets with regard only
to those claims which. he shall then
have received.
DATi7D at Brussels this seventeenth
day of November, A,D. 1942.
Harry E. McOutcheon
Administrator
by his solicitor .0. JOSEPH BEN-
SON, Brussels, Ontario, for Eimer 31
Bell who is absent on Active Service.
Fanners Requested
To Repair Machinery
Western Ontario farmers can
make a real contribution to the
war effort by making sure that
their equipment is in good repair
and working order well in advance
of the season when It is required, ad-
vised H. II. Bloom, administrator of
fare, machinery, Wartleue Prices and
Trade Board, Definite plans have
been, made, according to Mr. Bloom,
to assure each area in Canada their
fair share of farm machinery.
"Application should be made at the
nearest office of the Wartime Priees
and Trade Board," Mr. Bloom. said
„Approval of application, he con-
tinued, "will not be dependeut on
whether or not a purchaser can pay
ter his equipment, but on how acute
is his need."
GREY
Mrs, Eno, .Jeffery of Goderich,
visited at the home of her parents,
Idr, and iYLts. Wm. ItllaoaIt last
week,
On Mondayevening a eery succese-
ful farm forum meeting was held at
the home of Douglas Hemingway
with 25 present. Bill Turnbull of
the 16th was ,guest .leader. One of
the ,nail points brought out in dis-
cussion was that farmers need a
guaranteed price for a definite
Period after 111e war to insure ade-
quate production during the War,
Games, latch served by the hostess
and social chat closed nit enjoyable
evening, Be on Band next Monday,
when "Manpower" is 911e subject
Frank, Cardiff, Rd:, A F , who has
bees stationed at Hagereville, was
home over the week end, left for
Newfoundland where he now will
Deis .S s a f i e d A CIS train.
Miss Violet Ellarntt was a visitor
,
last week with friends near Lis-
towel.
Jim and Mrs, Duncan, Detroit, has
been enjoying a visit at the home
of their uncle and aunt, Jno. and
BOARDERS WANTED— I Mrs. Work and also Reeve Duncan
IIigh school girls, apply to and the Speirs families, ,Morris,
phone 104X. Brussels A Oiuistmas entertainment is
under way at S, .S, No 3, Grey, when
FOR SALE—~' a good program will be presented.
.Any person wanting Cedar, $2.50 The November meetlug of the
per cord delivered. Majestic Women's Institute was
phone 12-r-15 Alex Brewer hell at the home - of Mrs. Aen
Sherrie on Thursday afternoon, Sov.
NOTICE— 19th, with a good attendance of
All meat and pee are accounts are members and bgsitod5. Mrs. Thos,
due and Payable at Ethel butcher Davidson, the president opened the
shop. E. Thonrnson', meeting with the usual opening
FOR SALE— exercises and then called on the
FOR SALE OR RENT—
Four roomed cottage Turnberry
street, North. For further particu-
llea•s apply to
phone 774•4
1
Mrs. Alec Woodrow
East Huron
Produce
Eggs, Poultry & Feeds
P hone 66
Brussels
HOG and POULTRY
FEEDS
Commercial Feeds
Mill Feeds
Bone Meal
Oyster 'Shell
Cod Liver Oil
Grit
Everything
to make the hens
lay 'A' Grade eggs
we are the—
marketet lrrer all kinds
of POULTRY;
"Flock Culling.
A Specialty"
Bring [Is Your Eggs
Our Motto—
Honest . Grade
on every egg 1
FOR SALE—
9 Pigs, 6 weeks old, apply to
phone 42-r-3 W. Blake
jeet!" came the voloe of the boss
tom the real of the butldtna. "Dl-,
agnoee the ease as flatulency of rl
Me perimeter anti charge it]m ae- l
cordingly."
15 Barred Rock Cockerels. 'blood- secretary for the financial and other
tested and Government banded. business -reports. Atter sense dis-
phone 54-r44 WW1, Speirs - - cession it was decided to send a
donation of five dollars to the
FOR SALE— Central War Charities Fund to help
Buggy, cutter, buggy'•tole, 'Nome in the purchase of a mobile kitchen
lumber, two -wheel cart, and other for Canada and send, for Britain.
articles. A. 1•I. Oakley Mrs. Jas. Arnlstrohg then gave an
institute paper on the Government of
FOR SALE— Canada. Mrs. John Spelt gave a
Happy Thought Range with pickle report of the adea convention which
shelf. apply et she attended at Kitchener on 0o -
phone 90 John- Beteman's tober 29th and 30th. The rentainl-
er of the afternoon was spent in
finishing a quilt at which some of
the ladies had worked during the
program. Lunch and a social time
was enjoyed by all. A quilting is
to be hell at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Armstrong Tues, afternoon, Dec. 1st.
ETHEL
Mrs. L. 1. Sinclair and Barbara
also Mrs. McNair loft for Hamilton
to vesicle., since Mr. Sinclair has been
employed in that city, for earns time.
They shall be missed in the village.
We are glad to eee Mr, Welwyn
Thompson, our vlllaga butcher, out
again, after being laid aside 11110 a
sore throat for several days, 1
Mr, and Mrs, John Allen .Tack and
Miss Jean, of Hamilton (tailed on
friends here en Sunday enroute
from visiting in Brussels,
Mrs. Bert Parker has returned
from a few days' holiday with her
daughters 14 Hamilton Mrs. Mer- ;
vyn Grainger of Tameetown cared
for her grandmother, during Mrs,
Parker's absence.
Week encl visitors, LAC Stanley
Alexander of Trenton; Meears Stan-
ley Wilson and Lorna Vocltlen of
Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs. P111msteel
of Clinton with Rev. and Mrs, Snell;
Mr. Claire Michel spent. a day in
Hamilton recently. i
Sgt. Cecil Bateman of Burtch. Ont.,
was a Sunday visitor with friends i11
the village.
Rev. W. A. Bremner of Seafortb
delivered a fine address on- "Tempe-
rance" on :Sunday evening in the
Tenited church.
Mies Elsie Franklin is spending a
few days in Atwood, guest of her
uncle, Mr. M. 7, Sleminon and Mrs.
Slemmon.
' Mrs, Jos. Ames Is having a few
clays' visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Cecil Bateman in Listowel.
Rev, H. :Snell ' of the United
church, conducted the "church of the
air" over Wingham on. Tuesday
morning. He was assisted by mem-
bers of the choir with Mrs. Wllbee
at the piano. George Pearson soloist
and Arnold Earl, violinist.
Rev. Win, Scott, returned mission -
cry from occupied China will be the
speaker in Ethel United Church next
Sunday night, Nov, 2910
FOR SALE—
Timber Frame Building 25 x 60, 13 -
ft, posts, heavy Rock Elm Timber;
1 Lean-to, 1 story, 14 x 36; 1 Lean-to
2 story, 15 x 25, the- above was used
for a sawmill. P. Alnent.
FOR SALE —
.House and Lot No. 256-257 Albert
St. 3iotate of the bate Annabel
Heist.
apply to John Simomns for par-
i ticular0.'
FOR SALE—
Large. Dormer lot in the Village of
Brussels owned by Lewis Russell on
which there ie a good drilled well.
Enquiries and any offers can be made
at Russell's Grocery.
WANTED—
lPullets all ages and breeds, also
yearling kens, also White Leghorn,
Light Sussex, Black Minorca, New
Haanpshire Barred Rock cockerels
for breeders. Also wanted flecks
to supply us with hatching eggs for
1943 season. Flocks culled and
bloodtested freer Guaranteed bonus
paid with additional premium. Write
for full details.
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
First Aid In Frost
Needs Special Care
MONTREAL, Nusember 25th. -Spec-
ial study is devoted to the treatment
of frost bite by Can'idiau Notional
Railways First Aiders at this season,
parttcularly those wbo contact the
large unmber of their fellow em-
ployees engaged in outdoor worie,
according to A 0. Beck, Supervisor
0f First Aid anis- .A;ecieent Proven -
teen for the National System. The
proper treatment for frost bite, 1r.
Beck said, is, to gradually . bring the
frozen part to normal temperature
and restore circulation meanwhile
keeping the patient away from a
fire and from over -heated rooms,
After 're-establishing circulation,
soothing ointment may be applied as
to a. burn. it is especially wrong to
massage, to rub the affected part
with snow, or to apply moisture in
'any form. These general prin-
ciples apply to all citizens. whether
railwaymen or not.
To Use Wolf Pelts
Foe' Seamen's Vests
The provincial deparl.lnent 09
gamey and fisheries announced re-
cently that wolf pelts turned in
by trappers for the government
bounty will be retained by the
department and made available
tor use i11 the matiufactnre of
seaman's fur vests. The pelts will
he donated to orgaulgatione inter-
eeted in the mannfaeture of these,
vests for naval and mercantile
morins ereWs..
1110 YOU EVER
WONDER ?
How Wood Can Be Sent and
Twisted Into Permanent Shape?
If ordinary wood is bent or twisted
it will dither break or will snap back
into its original chafe when the
force or pressure is removed.
It recently has been discovered,
however. that it is possible to "plas-
ticize" wood,ethat is, to change it to
form Which may be bent and mould,
el. Plasticized wood, moreover, may
not only be bent, as to form the
curved back of a chair, but, also may
be twisted like ornamental Iron and
strips of wood may even be tied m
knots.
To accomplish this unusual result
the wood is soaked in a concentrated
solution of a chemical (urea) which
works its way into the very struc-
ture of the wool and reacts with the
lignin (pure woody tissue, the es-
sential part or tree cells and plant
RUG'S) softening it.
As a consequence of the chemical
action, on the lignin, the wood, after
dryljng, becomes capable of being
bent, twisted and molded at tem-
peratures of some 212 degrees Fa-
hrenheit (the boiling point of water)
and retaining its altered shape with
a return to normal hardness and rig-
idity upon cooling,
Furthermore, it has been discov-
ered that sawdust and wood chips,
after being soaked in the plasticiz-
ing chemical then dried also may
he heated and then pressed into
shape by molds. No glue of mucilage
o1' other 'bonding'' substance need be
added to the sawdust or chips to
hold them' together ani keep them
from crumbling, for the plasticized
and lignin prove to form a self -
bonding compound, Indeed, in this
new wood product the cellulose
fllbers are found to be more tightly
held together than in the original
wood.
This plastjoizing precoss, develop•
ed' by the 'Foreet Prelude Labora-
toiy, Madison, Wisconsin, seems to
have wide , possible cin•:menial ap-
pileations in the field of wood -bend -
and ti, the manufacture (from
sawdust) of an inexpensive form of
plastic material front which various
types of objects iiiay be molded.
SOME CHARGE
"Hey, Sohn.!" called out the ser-
vice station attendant, "Foul' clootol'
is out here with a dat tire;"
"Tndeed! , A most interest eg eub-
p
Car. of B La G. Siis ;:d?ud 7
rA to arrive Nov. 17th
if YOU 1 'f ant ShilrOes Now
or for next su wre1< er et them
at once, cannot gu.ararrt;ae
any 'farther dell v, "y
S `r[i 8ctYy a3C "t' e: 3h
West 'Has Record
Yield Per Acre average figure, it shcl,itl be realized;
Since this war started 'Western is an average one only. There will
farmers have reduced their wheat be plenty of field:, in Western
acreage by around 20 per cent., Canada this year that will run fifty
yet the Dominion Bureau of Ste" bushels to the acre.
tistics recently predicted the big- Incidentally the reeere yield per
gest crop of wheat on record for acre this yea', confounds those
Western Canada, says the Finan- pessimists who duri.it; the acute
(tial Post. The total will be around
600,000,000 bushels but the real-
ly significant figure In the estimate
Is the yield per acre. For wheat
this year it is 23,4 bushels per acre
or the highest ever. Best pervious
record was in the miracle year of
1915 when an average of 26 bushels
per acre was harvested. And this
drought cycle of 193"-36 main-
tained that fertility of our Pacific
wheat land had been all extracted,
that the days of bumper crops
were over.
-----
FOR
_,FOR SALE—
Wood, some Ebn blocks.
phone 412-r-11 Jas, Stevenson
Car of Western Wheat
On Hand
$ 1.50 Cwt.
Dm M. Maciravish
Phone 46
DURO
WATER SYSTEMS
DEALER
IS year will be a difficult one for your friend, the Duro Dealer.
He is not able to supply the demand for Duro Pumps because
present stocks are limited and shortage of materials curtails produc-
tion. Besides, our factory facilities have been diverted to a great
extent to war production.
Your Duro Dealer may be able to supply a few Duro Pumps to
those whose farm production can be increased with running water
— but he will be mainly interested in servicing pumps -now in use
to keep them hi the best possible running condition.
Remember that your Duro Pump brings water, under pressure,
right into your kitchen, bathroom, laun-
d&and'barns, It saves many steps, much
tint. and energy, Keep it in good condi-
tion by having your Duro Dealer check it
over and replace worn parts. He will
gladly estimate the cost of putting it into
first class condition.
EMCO Quality Plumbing Fixtures are
still available to meet your requirements.
London
EMPIRE ,BRASS MPG. CO., LIMITED las
Hamilton Sudbury Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver