HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-4-14, Page 5011
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PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL SALES.
CHARGES MODERATE.
For engagements-
apply at T. McDonald's Sale Barn, phone 41X.
OR phone 51-r-18.
Orders left at 'The Post' will be looked after immediately.
AI
.�ovav,r
Ciassified Ads * '
FOR SALE—
A quantity of good mixed Iia:%,
phone 23-r-6 Elmer Eilaoolt
* # 4 * 9 R
Obituary
b * *. * * * 6
Henry Wleduttes
FOR SALE— Henry Wieduttes of 12803 Appo-
Bed and springs, dresses and line Ave., Detroit, Michigan, was
washstand. called to his eternal reward on
phone 65-r-26 John Clark April 1st. He was a research
engineer aud had lived in Detroit for
FOR SALE— 25 years. He was born in Newark,
Electric Raciio in good shape. New Jersey, Feb. 21st, 1891. Funeral
,phone 38-r-17 Mungo McFarlane services were held from the F. B.
WANTED—
A house to rent.
Phone 7SX Mrs. J. Galbraith
FOR SALE—
House •and 'Property on Albert
•Street,
phone 22X, Brussels
FOR SALE -
1 Jersey Cow with her 3 weeks' -old
calf; 1 Ayrshire Heifer, 6 months;.
1 Jersey Heifer, 6 months; 2 Pigs
ablout 1176 lbs. each.
phone 56 -r -1E Dave Shlels
FOU ND—
Boy's coat around 16 or 16 years
old at the United Church shed.
Owner can have same by proving,
ownership and paying for ad,.
apply at The Post.
FOR SALE—
'Serviceable age Shorthorn Bulls,
good colors. Herd fully accredited.
phone Brussels 369.
Thomas Kerr, Henfryn
FOR SALE—
House and lot in the village of
Brussels in good condition and
location,
phone 884-3 Mrs. Margaret Perrie
FOR SALE—
Two red thoroughbred Shorthorn
Bulls, flt for service. One Shorthorn
Heifer in calf. Cartier Seed Oats.
weigh 46 lbs. to bushel, rust resist-
ant, ripen with Barley, 90oper
bushel.
phone Wroxeter 4-r-12
George MCfl)wen,
R. R. Nor 1, Bluevale
Brown:'lf you had $20 in your
pocket right now, haw would you
feel? •`y
Hawkins; rd think I had someone
else's trouser& on.
A
Manchester furniture store
which had received a severe shaking
from Nazi bombs bore the following
notice;
But you ought to see aur Berlin
'branch, ; •1;.TIMIV.T9'! h�
Hunter funeral home, 13603 Terry
Ave., Rev, P. Ray Norton, officiating,
organ music by Mr. Myron S Carr
and Mr. J. Warren Gregory, solo by
Mrs. Hazel B. Benton, The many
beautiful floral pieces spolte elo-
quently of the high esteem in which
Henry Wieduttes was held by his
friends and neighbors... He was a
man of integrity and honor, a 32nd
degree mason. Interment was in the
Manders family plot, Brussels.
Ontario, his .wife, the former Nora
Maunders of this focality. The
funeral service at Brussels was in
charge of Rev, Wilson. Miss Carrie
Hingston ;hang "There's a land that
is fairer than day." Pallbearers
were, Elston ' Cardiff.William Gilles-
pie, Dr. Hamilton, Clarence Holling-
er, Chas. Armstrong and William
McCracken.
Marian J. Forrest
The burial of the late Marian
Forrest, took place in Brussels
cemetery on Monday, April 12.
Funeral services, conducted by her,
pastor, the Rev. H. Wilson of the:
United Church, ware held in the;
D. A. Bann Funeral Parlours.
' Pallbearers were Wesley Jermyn:
Graham 'Oamipbell, Dave Johnson, It
Bates, Wm. Gillespie and James,
Fulton.
The deceased had been a resident
of this community all her life. She
was born in Morris township, the
daughter of William Forrest and
Jane McNichol, both natives of
.Scotland. For the past thirty-six
Years she had lived in Brussels and,
will be much misesd - by .0. wide
circle of friends!,
Miss Forrest hd been 10 poor
health for some time but was only
reinoved to `Win'-gham hospital two
weeks prior to her death which was
the result of a heart condition.
She is survived by one brother,
Wafter Forrest of Malton and three
nieces and six nephews.
Beautiful wreathe were sent by
her nieces and nephews in Wood-
atock and Algoma.
One New Tractor left for immediate delivery.
New Trucks available. Get your order and permit in as soon
as possible. •'
oe=1 itaco
Choice selection of Used Cars—Well tired.
Two used Trucks. .
I 1N�
15 Horses, on hand at all times, to choose from in our New
Sales. Barn, Matched teams. WoH horses, General
Purpose and Drivers.
Don't forget our car Service to all makes of cars.
A complete stock of all essential parts and accessories
for your car. ,.
ceasesowesematoweroommeseast L. and ihr.
moosatmow,..wearwmoaaawnewonor
Jackson
Phone 161
otors Ltd.
Listowel, Ont.
THE BRUSSELS POST
No longer can anyone sit back calmly with the knowledge It:
that Canada is a great storehouse of food—that our fighting
forces and wo at home are sure of ample food supplies. The
beef shortage and the rationing of foods are evidence that
supplies are growing scarce.
There are two reasons for present and threatened food
shortages. First, our nation is exporting more food than fiver
before in her history. Second, our. farmers are shorthanded,
They deed help because agricultural workers have left them
to join the armed forces and to work in munitions planta at
wageb higher than the farmer can pay.
Because of the nature of his work, the farther's greatest a
peed for help comes with seeding in the spring and ends with
late harvesting in September. There are two very difficult
peaks to get over with haying and harvesting in the Summer
when tite demand for manpower on the farm is tremendous.
Experience or no experience, YOU CAN HELP, There's
an Ontario Farm Service Force Brigade in which you can
serve regardless of age, sex or occupation. Five of the Brigades
are outlined hero. Study them naw and 611 in the coupon
below for further information today!
into eolta,,g&i.o0s irigaIe
Members of the Farm Commando Brigade aro men (or women)
who arc regularly engaged in urban occupations, but wlto,will give
evening time, a half day ora day a week to help local farmers with
•• seeding, seeding, hoeing, baying, bar.
vesting, threshing, silo filling
and other type, of farm opera.
Mons which require substantial
but brief inoteasee in man.
power, Ovor 12,000 people in
Ontario actually undertook this
' work one eparc•dme farm hands
0• lastaummer—merehants, olerke,
professional men, mechanise,
salesmen and otherufrom
e all walks of Lk and of
all ,gal Mor% will be
needed this year. Mini.
mum pay is twenty-five
ante an hour and those
'who feel charitably in -
;'alined turn their emu.
ings over to their favour.
its charities. Write tot
information,
This gay and colourful Farm Service Force Brigade attracts thousando of
girls 16 years old and up from Ontario High Schools and Collegiotea every. year.
Farmerettes, for the most part, work in The fields and orchards in the fruit and
vegetable growing press of the Province. By personal preference, they work on
a faint of their own choice, a fate selected by the Form Service Fora, la small privately operated compo, in Government "Y"xuporvised camps, or from their
..; own homes going out day by day. Every effort is made to ensure areal super•
vision and reasonable working conditions for Farmoretta. Front May to
October, the Farmerette Brigade often every young woman an opportunity, to
• contribute• in an essential and patriotic wa7 to Canada's war effort. Detailed
'infurmation folder which anawora the questions of girls and patents alt0re scot
2 on reijdest.
%,Ile . &de guoek
Young man from 15 years of ago upward are needed on Ontario forma to help
with sowing, planing and harvesting of farm grope; feeding and caro of livestock
including the on and handling of horses; feeding and are of poultry, !toeing of
toots, corn, vegetable crops, eta , , : Farm Cadets commence working as early one
April 23rd and are required by individual farmers as lata as October let. The Fenn
Service Force plana them on selected farms with every regard for their welfare.
Wages for inexperienced help are $25 for the fret months
plus board, room and laundry with higher wagao
arranged by mutual agreement Experienced.. Farm
Cadets 0014040400 at 530 per month. Transport-
ation to the place of employment ie paid by the
force. Write for descriptive Farm Cadet folder.
Womgeso Viiia gaae
These are the women who work from six months to the year
'round on poultry, dairy or mixed farms. From 20 yearn of
age upward they .undertake milking, feeding and aro of
stook, field work, haying, ,tooking grain, threshing, ;working
with harem and tremor,. Girls or women who
are willing to engage in 1hie type
of work should write for full info '
motion to the Director of the Farm
Service Fora, Extreme are is taken
to see that members of
the Woman's Land Brig.
a `de ere placed In con.
genial situations with
maximum opportunity to
learn the job and where
due consideration will be
given for health and
physical limitations.
tea �eiwice % iugaae
Moe. a larigarlofer salaried
pereone whohaw a week to
month of holidays with
pay. Mott mambo* of this
B teode wilt arrange whit
relatives ar friends in the
reentry to spend 'Ink holt.
day working- with' thorn
during rho pate of haying, k
harvesting and thrashing.
If you want to help and
. have no farmoerelativos 0r•
Mends, the Ontario Farm
Service Foto - will 00der•
take to assign you to a con•'^'
genial tdrmer. Thoutendsof
.anode citizens spent 11010
holidays working ms tame
last mummer, bet loom than
ever will bo neodad this
to*, 51.5n t dein thou?
Write for NE hdormatlon
today.
Nee kt
"HELP WANTED"
A C.B.414esentetien produced , plt the co.
operation of the Ontario Seem Service Freres
ROY *8DNEIDA8 720 PA,
ONTARIO FARM SERVICE FORCE,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
I am interested In doing what I tan to help Ontario farmers this summer. Please
tend me information on the Brigade checked below:
Farm Cadet Brigade 0 Farm Commando Brigade
0 Farmorelto Brigade ❑ Holiday Service Brigade
0 Women's Land Brigade
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In. Memoriam
SlitAfaP- 4n loving memory of -Mrs:
W. J. Sharp, who passed away on
April lath, 1940. • ' •
I
seem to ,see in a soft, dim•light,
A face S loved the bast, • •
And think or her when, the Stilt's last'
ray ,
Goes down in the tar off west. • -
I mise you n0 less as the time+
Passes on - - .
Than I did on the day of your going,
For absence can never close the door
of my heart ,
And the lanai) of any love is still
glowing. •
Year heart was the tritest in all the
wide World,
Your love the best to recall,
Far no one on earth could taste your•
place,
You are still the dearest of all
laver !remembered by Twin, Grand-
daughters and husband W. J. Sharp.
1 opened by call to worship. The lead-.
! er re'ildd.a reading of the friendliness
I and kindness of Jesus to all people.
!Lorraine Qliilfp read the Scripture,
Luke 19;19. Hymn 491 was then
sung.. Dolores Machan led in pray
er. The minutes of Last meeting
were given by the secretary, Verna
Carmichael. The ,Roll Cali was
answered by ometlling 'we are go-
Ing to do to tbeneflt -oar Mission
Band. ..?-r3'd-.members and 3 visitgrs
responded. Mrs. Alex Mann this
cussed the businese. Jim Boyd and
Ross .Sanithrrare in charge of the
next meeting and the roll call is to
be answered by a verse of the Bible,
The MiOeion 'Band finished ons quilt
and took in $8.60 at the quilting.
AM the children are preparing an
Baster Pageant for Good Friday
evening. `Dorelda 1Vlachan and
Donna Bailey took the offering
amounting to $1.14 including birth-
day toes, !thea Mann read the lat
verse o5 tyttin 374 when the offering
"was brought to the front. Mrs.
Munn read the leaosn - story. The
meeting closed withprayer by
Margaret Inglis.
MONCRIEFF
The April meeting of the Heart
and Hand Mission Band was held
Sunday, April 11, The meeting Wall
v• s x ■ w * a r 4
PEOPLE' WE KNOW i
* * * * * ar * * se
Miss Annie MoGutc1tean, Toronto.
visited at her home.
* a 4•
Mis Wilma 13011, Teoswater, was 0
recent visitor in town.
tk rR 0R
Mrs. Noririari Thompson and son
Frank spent-' the week end with
relatives in Seaforth.
M. * w
Mips. W. Morris was here attending
the funeral of Mrs. A. C, Dames and
visiting friends. -
1
on Feb. 27111, I•le was a tinsmith
here before going to the West, fifty-
two years ago. He is survived by
his ,wife, 3 daughters and one son.
* * s
Mrs. Freeman, of Battersea, at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Dames
on .Saturday and 'has been visiting
here with friends.
* r •
Mrs. J. H. •Galbraith has sold her
home on Tu rn?berry street to Mr. L.
D: Thompson who Was recently
appointed organist and 'ch'oir leader
of Melville Ohurch.
Lorna Bryan's Toronto spent ! the ( BELGR. Eg
week end with his parents, Mr. and 1
Aiwa. J. H. Bryan,
lithe Forrester's. hall 10 .aid of the
overseas Cigarette Fund. A draw
was trade on a quilt made' by Mrs.
3. Wheeler's grottp. The amount
raised was $59.10 which will be
used for lied Cross Society and War
Work. S40.06' was donated to the
'Red ICt'oss Satiety slid $7.00 to tite
Cigarette Fluid. The group wish to
thank all those who helped in their
emrduavour. -
Miss Verna Johnston won the quilt
at the last euchre and dance held in
n a n
Mrs, Pearson Young, Sebring.
villa, spent the week end with her
Parents, Mr. and 341's. S. F. Davison.
Mr. Noble Gerry received word of
the death of his -brother, Albert V,
Gerry at the Indian head 110spibal,
Sask., en Monday morning. The. late
Mr. Gerry was eighty Years or age