HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-11-25, Page 6BUYERS—Of M1 Kinds of
Live and Dressed Poultry
We will call at your place
for any quantity.
Premium prices paid for Milk Fed Chickens,
Before you sell your Poultry, call of phone 70X Brussels
Also•` -Ail kinds of. Feather's & Horsehair.
ra+E]I tt�--
We have an expert on our staff who will cull your flock
Free of Charge.
Phone 7Qx .resets, Ont
Subversive Propaganda— nation of the nation, anti they see
• to it that fbey are always on the
One of the main Wage that i' . inside," are found in the tetter, and
"tieing fought against 10 this and is really mild compared to other
ether countries diming this war le statements contained tbsrein.
the .distribution of suhvet',ilve prop- it is the full-time duty et the
agenda. ,Subversive er0peaarda is press of Canada to boost the morale;
tobe found in many forms, both of the people as long as We are at
written and verbal, and may often
appear as harmless to the eye or
ear of the average individual. Des-
pite all the Censors can do there is
always bound to be spread through
the mails ot : moraie-brealting "ho-
eey."
Prompting the writing o' this
article is a circular received by the
editor through the moil last week,
At first appearance it hvplesses one
as just a sarcastic barrage directed
against the Christian church, but.
on second reading one tuvariablY
notes that it indirectly is intended
tc stir up feelings age t t any gov-
ernment of a demos atte country.
Such statements as ",1. government
is too often in collusion with ele-
ments which aim at the demorali-
NOTICE !
Clerk's Notice of First Posting
of Voter's List
Voters List, 1942, Municipality of
the Township of Grey, In the
County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given brat I have
war; no -doubt every newspaper has
received the same eircular as the one
that came to this office, but it
would not be advisable to print it.
Therefore, why should it ,, he allow•
ed to be sent through the malas,
Under the insignia of a certain
"Order" and over the -signature ot
the head of that Society, the writ
ing was done in Canada by a sup-
posed- Canadian. If the writer ot
that epistle doesn't like o,tr dem-
ocratic way of life thee it is time
that steps were taken to see that
he enjoys it from another angle --
from behind the barbed wire of an
internment camp.
We pride ourselves on "fres
speech" in Canada, but when at wat
we must all be very careful in what
we say and write. After all, the
cause of dissention of any kind
must he eliminated in order that
we may more forward to victory and
eventual peace.
THE BRUSSELS POST
HONOR ROLL
In the ArmY—
Alcock, Thos. J.
Alderson, J.
Acnes, 3. P.
Bryane, Harvey
Bell, W. H. 'Bid'
Bell, B. D.
Bendall, Charles
Bewley, Walter
Brothers, Lyle
Bray, E. C.
Brewer, X.
Bowler, Harry
Barehell, Fred
Cassidy, Ptank
Cardiff, Clifford
Cardiff, Wm.
Campbell, John
Coleman, Ken.
Coleman, Bill
Davidson, Cleve
Doha, C.
Dahl, 0.
Elliott, Ross
Elliott, George
Elliott, 0. S.
Elliott, Diok
Farquharson, W
Fox, Russel
Farrow, Jack
Garniss, H. M.
Garton, Ed.
Gowing, Carl
Gillis, Morris
Glassier, Stuart
Hall, Deb.
Hall, Russell
Hamilton, R. C.
Harman, John
•Hastings, Dave
Harriston, Louis
Hamilton, Allan C.
Holland, Gordon
Mood, L.
Hood, S.
Huet%tsr, H. L.
Haman, G.
Rolland, Gordon
Hulley, Jim
Humphries, Stewart
Lamont, Leonard
Lownie, Everette
Lowe, Stewart
Locking, Wm.
Lowry, Jack
Myers, Dr. C. A.
McCauley, L.
rdeCreath, Ted.
Mitchell, Frank
Mitchell, Jack
McFarlane, Moe
McFarlane, Walter
McLaughlin, K.
McLean, Arthur
McDowell, Maio
Nichol, Wilfred
Nichol, Gordon
Nichol, R. Gordon
Nichol, Mac
Nichol, Lloyd
Palmer, Jas.
Palmer, Wm.
Pierce, Roy
Ritchie, Kenneth
Rutledge, Frank
Riley, Oliif.
Rooney, Leonard
Rutledge, Ned
S'alennan, E.
Sanderson, Lloyd
Smith, Jas. E.
Stephenson, Mae
Tunny, Chas.
Thompson, A.
Thompson, M.
Thomas, H.
Travis, A.
Whittard, R.
Whittard, Ear1
Wilson, ,Stan.
Workman, Lloyd
Wheeler, Glenn
Young, Elsner
Young; Neaman, R.
Young, Ernest
Canada Breaks
Vichy Relations
Termination of diplomatic rela-
tions between the Canadian and
complied with Section 3 oaf the Vot- the Vichy Governments was am
ere' List Act and that I have posted minced by Premier Mackenzie
ep et my ratline at Ethel, 1942, the Ring in a statement last week
list of all persons, entitled to vote
in the• said Munfeipaility at Munici-
pal Elections„ and that such lists
remeins there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take irvnecliate proceediugs to
have may errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law the last day
fox appeals being the Mat day of
November, 1992,
Dated this 7th day of November,
1942.
J. H. FEAR,
Clerk of the Township of. Grey.
East iluron
- Produce -
Eggs, Poultry & Feeds
Phone bb
Brussels
HOG and POULTRY
FEEDS
Cofnrnercial' Feeds
Mill Feeds
Bone Meal
Oyster . Shell'
Cod Liver Oil
Grit
Everything
to make the hens
lay 'A' Grade eggs
We are in the
market for all kinds
of POULTRY'
«Flock Culling
A Specialty"
Bring Us Your Eggs
Our Motto
Honest Grade
ort every egg
which referred to the Laval Ad-
ministration as "A German puppet
government."
The French minister --tubo has
been in Ottawa since early in 1940
—was infotuned by the prima rain
ister that because those "ie non,
inal control" of the French Gov
element had ordered resistance to
the United Nations forces in
;North Africa it was "eerfectly clear
that there no longer exists in
France a legal of constitutional
government in any sense repre
sentative of the French people
but only a German puppet goy -
eminent." .
Threfore the Canodian Govern.
meat "has ceased to yew gnize
the present government et Vichy
as being the de jure -Government
of France and diplomatic relations
with Vichy axe acnordingly termite
ated."
1 Pancies In Full Blom
In Mid -November
I This Fall has, not been too pleas-
ant a one, and the recent snow storm
didn't advance growth any, but there
are still some hardy little nares of
Nature that -survive to lend a bit of
color to this pre -winter date.
Tuesday, Nov. 17th, Mr, 0. herd
picked and brought to The News
office a pansy—not au ivinor blcem
hut a rugged out -door specimen. He
stated that there were more, too,
where that one came from at his
home.
There is no time that such blooms
are More appreciated than the sea-
son just previous to Winter's debut.
The News appreciates these out -of -
season growths being brought to
its attention.
—T oeswater News
Let "The Post" Send It
"Over There" For You
As everyone is aware tate public
can no longer send .entire newspap•
ers overseas. You have the privil-
ege of sending clipptugs of interest,
but no doubt our lade new across
the sea would appreciate receiving
their holne-town pave., and all the
little items that bri,tee home closet'
to them.
Newspaper offices may still send
entire papers overeeae, go wbY not
get a subscription to The Post and
let ug send it over without any ex-
tra •charge? Your boy In uniteem
deserves the best Yo,r can eve --
send him the horns -town news --Duet
title e weekly letter,
Scott, Frani
Spelt, Jack
Spear, Kenneth
Sll, 'Vne
Stnerettoner; Herb.
Thompson, Normen
Proodrow, AleO
Wend, Ray
Ward, Leonard
Wilson, Bussell
Young, Archie
In the Navy —
Chapmae, Joe W.
Dahl, Mae
Prest, .111m
Workman, Gorden
H c.W.A.C,—
(Canadian Women's Army Corps)
Mitahelt, Betty
Refected—
Bryan, Lorne
Earngey, Dean
Flsclier, Wilfred
Fischer, Wm.
Gillis, 0.
Harrison, Marshall
Hawkins, Herb.
McDowell, Jaelr
Pearson, Ralph
Plum, Cou1
Plum, Ernie
Penmingtov, J.
Pollard, Geo.
NOTE—The hollowing are really
Brussels boys wet.° had not resided
here some time previous to enlist
meet:—
Ballantyae, Archie
Backer, George
mn, J. R.
ParishJery, 3410
Parish, Earl
United States A.A.C.
1pakmner, Wm. D.
ETHEL HONOR ROLL
Alexander, Stanley
Ames, Bryan
Bateman, Cecil
Blown, D. S.
Beer, Chas.
Dunbar, Jack
Henry, Stuart
Hamilton, Allan 0.
Hewitt, Wilfred
Hewitt, Frank
Halig, Noranan
Jardine, Lorne
Keifer, Halbert
Krauter, Calvin
Mills, Jack
pattersony John
Patterson, Mies Alma (Nurse)
Sleightiholim, J. A.
Ruby, Mervin
0.
(DSekl
in the K. 9,, A. F.—
Bryans, Stuart
Black, Bert
Black, Douglas
Black, Donald
Bryan, R,unSe11
Campbell, Stanley
Cardiff, Clarke
Cardiff, .Prank
Davidson Stott
Galbraith, Bowman
Galiiroith, Oreo.
Gibson, Harvey
Henderson, Archie
Maeh.a.n, Willis
McRae; Donald
Murray, Itenaettt M.
Parker, Herold
Prost, T. A.
Prest, W. M.
Preet, Robert
Rowland, Wm.
„Ruske., Lewis
Rutledge, Jack
Rutledge, Hartley.
`Weirs cis' , :eta—tattle,. eallt, 194:
Clear telephone lines f
ALL-OUT PRODUCTION
Your telep
hone is part of a vast interlocking system now
caran rying Don't let
ss o
hold upms gee u which production efficiency may depend.
r
OTHER "WARTIME TELEPIIONe TACTICS"
0 SPEbA distinctly,
directly into
t
0 ANSWER promptly when the
bell rings.
0 BE BRIEF. Clear your line for
the next call.
0 USE OP—PEAK hours for your
Long Distance Calls.
These things may look 1iilia8, hot
on 6,50000 da+tyselehhone,;
colli, they ere eerrnnhortant•
l,s ,9a1'e
Se/wue
aacl request herr to omit .part of
his work, so wily should. they ask
the editor to leave tate news out
of the paper Even though you
explain your reason for such re-
quests to the editor, the people
who read the paper and expect to
find all the news In it do not head
that explanation stud' they nat.tr
ally think the editor 10 ignorant,
unobservant, or both, or worse.
In these days of voluminous re -
plats, added duties and smaller
Please Don't Put
That In The Paper
Editorial Clipped From The
Brighton Ensign
Have you ever been guilty of
malting that request If you have, no
doubt you' telt justified and„ in your
opinion, had am excellent reason for
asking that the item of news con-
cerning you or yours be be emitted
front the paper. But there are other
sides to the !natter and anyoree who
will give the question some thought
can plainly see that it is not fair
to take advantage of your acquaint-
ance with those who publish news-
paper in this way.
In the tirst place, let us hope and
asaltme that the publisher of the
paper from which you ask to have
the news omitted is honest and con-
aierats. And publishers who are not
honest and consideraate about what
they print are few and far between
—not because theirs is an honest
protession but because any diellen-
esty er unfairness on their part
would be so thoroughly publicized
in print that they couldn't long re-
main ,jn business, even if they so de-
sired. Weekly newspaper are home
papers and strive to print only that
which makes acceptable reading to
all members of all £am'i1s,
For these reason, it le concluded
that the 010198 in gneetten le not of
an o}ijeotionable nature But you,
for some reason, known only to
Yourself., request the editor to omit
that elle item. And someone else
melts for personal reasons, too. Fin-
ally
inally the paper has to be Published
minus several items of tetereeting
news that could mud should have
been included. And some of the
people are heard to say "There
certainly isn't much news is the
paper dais weeli, "while others 're-
mee'k that you'd think the etlittor
would have known- about se and
so when they knew it,
The person W110 gathers the
news for the paper hes a lob and
that job is to report all the Crews
possible, The public doesn't expect
to step up to any other persotr
FOR SALE--
DOlset: Born Ram, 2 years old, also
7 -ft. international Spring -tooth Cul-
tivator 11'. good repair, 1 Massey
Harris Cream Separatoe 040 lb, cap..
deity used 3 years.
Arthur Ratan, 131ueevale,
pilins 44.1"19, 1311ms-els
Grocery Calors
to lOo4ds
staffs, gathering the new, 15 Suf-
ficiently
urficiently dtffieult at best without
the additional ban1i0ap of person-
al whims. Getting through these
troublesome tines In avery busi-
ness is a job all of us rataccom-
plish
pl4sh only with every considera-
tion and assistance. Your co -open
ation lit reporting your new; in
stead of asking to have it lett
out of the paper is earnestly re-
quested and will he greatly appre-
ciated.
�eSNAPSIlOT GUILDI
Wouldn't r own If you startal Christmas planning and working toward Youd like this? now. make
ANTICIPATING cowing events it
a trait common to most success-
ful- photographers. So, I've been
wondering if any of yea have yet
begun. looking ahead to Christmas.
Why? Well, there's just one big
reason -it's time to start thinking
about making your personal photo-
graphic Chriatmae cards. Before:
you realize it things are going to
be happening fast. And, if you de-
lay the preparation of yew Christ-
mas cards, it will be inoreaeingly
difficult not only to find' the time,
but to do a really first-rate job.
That's why you should get started
now. -
Actually, the preparation of pho-
tographic Christmas cards doesn't
take too muolt time or effort --par-
ticularly if you're already doing
your own developing and printing.
But : even if you're :not, yOn can
learn very easily, et you can enlist
the'help of your local photoflnisher.
He'll make the cards for yon, Mtn
30110 own negatives, and deliver
them all finished and ready to mail.
A11 you have to do is this: Either
choose one of your best snapshots,
or take a special picture with some
holiday meaning, and then turn the
negative over to your photofimisher.
he'll show you a choice 0f greeting
card styles which are available, and
you can have your card made—
with your own illustration --just
like the sample.
If you choose to matte your own,
you can buy a Christmas card print-
ing
rinting outfit --which will contain full
instructions on how to print your
own card, complete with greeting.
Or, if you want to peep expellees
down to a minimum, yen Can have
a number of prints made -from your
favorite snapshot, then mount them
on cards and Write in your own
greeting.
Whichever• .method you choose,
start worst right now, That's the
*sty be be sure You won't be caught
napping when Chr1Stmas actually
arrives._
407 John van Guilder