HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-4-14, Page 7THE BRUSSELS POST
Protection of property to -day is conservation for tomorrow.
So when you paint, go to your Martin-Senour dealer.
He is the man who can tell you best about "winning"
colour combinations. He is the man who really knows paint
and the most economical and practical ways of applying it.
His advice is sincere and helpful—tire paints he sells are
made with the enduring qualities that stand the "test of
time". When you paint, go to your Martin-Senour dealer.
•3-1
MARTINoSENILUR
100% PURE PAINT. VARNISHES • ENAMELS
Dealer F. R. Smith, Brussels
IV -ROUTER
The weekly Lenten service was
ke]d' in St. Jame'a Anglican church,
When- the rentor, Rev. E. 'M, Cald-
well, continued his talk oh "The
Cross and Passion."
. At the close of the service the
Ladies' Guild, which had been doe -
Mixt for the past two years, was
re•orgahized.. Rev. Caldwell took
the chair for the election of offi-
cers which resulted as follows:
Honorary president, Mrs, Agnes
Marls; president, Mrs. Schenk; vice -
president Mrs. K. McMichael; sec-
retary t1 easuaer Mr's.' McKeuney
organist; Mrs, Durst; auditors,
Mrs. Icaake and MM.:Waller. Meet
Ings will be heldtiie seCoad Tues -
clay in each month..
The Mission' Band held its month-
ly meeting at the home of the lead-
er, Mrs, H. Knight: The scripture
reading waa led by Neil Campbell
and Lots' Humbly gave'a poem. The
roll call was aneweeed - by "Some-
thing on Ukraine." The afternoon
was ,spent in making knitting needle
holsters frame old velvet hats and a
few games were played,.
Rationing of Livestock
Slaughtering
;Stria rationing of livestock
slaughtering will be put into effect
April 19 under 'a permit system ad-
ministered by, the Prices Board
Foods Administration, The move
was described be 'the board in a
statement as "a preliminary step in
mead rationing," which is to be im-
posed early in May. •Specifically ex-
empted from the permit is any farm-
er who slaughters or has livestock
slaughtered for him for use on his
own or another's. farm,
CANADIAN PACIFIC GOES ALL OUT IN WAR..
:.`,yam.`.". g.0'
The phases of the Canadian Pacific Railway's
1 war effort are manifold and far-reaching. On
land, on sea and in the air, the company is making
a 'vast contribution toward ultimate victory.
Trains haul untold' tons of vital war materiels
across the country, and earry turd feed troops on
the move to and from training centres and to
enrbarkatioti points,
Company passenger and cargo ships, garbed in
�nf drab war paint, are on Admiralty service, plying
S c the perilous waters of the seven. seas:. Many of
the company's vessels have been lost by enemy
action; chief casualty being the famed luxury liner, Empress of Britain.
Grtnadian' Pacific Air• Lines, besides flyitng passengers, freight and mail, also operates six air
observer schools and one elementary flying training school in conjunction with the Royal Canadian
.Mr Force as part of the British Commonwealth Air Training Scheme to make a major contribution
to the Empire's fighting air power.
At company' shops, the sinews of war are manufactured; at one big shop, Valentine tanks were
made; at another, naval guns are being turned out. ,d
More than 14,000 members of the company's peacetime personnel owing in owasnrractive to the forand
to help .fill the gaps thus created at home worsen we
tkers armMermen's places. They serve as car -checkers and 'call -boys" and some have already invaded the
Q'ound-bqu$e;--ti Once -exclusively male territory—as engine wipers, and some even nurse ambitions
to drive engines, one, dt�y. •
And employees 'fe Steadfastly upholding the home -front end with all-out support of Victory
it tees ser cirgmflzbtions* witldn thwar
eo MEd blast deinations, tired y the
work of
Auction Sale
of Farm Stock and Implements
at the Residence of Philip Ament,
Brussels, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 22
Sale commences at 1 o'clock sharp
IMPLEMENTS
6
2
1
3
•1
Walking Plows
Cockshutt Gang Plows
New •Deere Gang Plow, high lift
with 3 extra steel points and steel
3 -horse evener, in ..A-1 ..condition,
equal to tractor plow
steel harrow cart
seta iron harrows, 4 -sections
Disc Harrow, in throw
Disc Harrow, out throw
steal Land Roller -
Cultivator, stifftooth, with varying
widths of cutting points
Manure Spreader
Binder 7 -ft. cut with fore carriage,
extra knife and canvas }
Dump Rake 1 Cutter
Fanning Mill with good sieves 1
Heavy Team Wagon, good as newt
Heavy Low -wheeled truck wagon
Cider Press, good as new
1 Seed Grain Treater, perfect
3 flat-bottomed Racks
150 feet 11/4 -inch Rope
3 fiat -bottomed Racks for sleighs
1 Basket -rack 18 -ft, long
2 Lever Post -hole Diggers
1'Post hole Spoon
1 Gravel Box 1 Bath Tub
1 Stone -Boat with iron front
1 Heavy set Team Harness
1 Race Horse Equipment, boots
2 Wagon Jacks 1 Grind Stone
Hand -power Horse Clippers and
extra cutters
1 Churn Single Harness
Horse Collars
150 feet 1%4 -inch Rope
1 Snuffler 5 Wheel -barrows
Chicken Crates
2 Earthen Jugs, large
2 tin 011 Tanks, 40 -gallon
50 feet of 7.1nch Stove Pipes
1 Behch, 7 -feet long
1 Grain Scoop Crowbars
Neck Yokes, Doubletrees and
Whifflet'rees
1 Hay Cal', rope,' 90 -ft. trip rope, 2
pulleys (used 1 season)
2 Hay Forks 4 Pitch Forks
2 Barley Forks 1 Brush Axe
1 pair of Pruning Clippers
1 forirehandled Shovel
3 Scoop :Shovels' 1 Hay Knife
1 Manure Fork, heavy prongs
4 Tile Spades 1 pea -harvester .outfit
MISCELLANEOUS
1 single .Bed.and Spring
2 Upholstered Chairs
1 Davenport, leather cover
.Leather and rubber Belting of ..var-
ious widths and lengths and a
host of other asticles too numer-
ous to mention.
TERMS—CASH
PHILIP AMENT—Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON—Auctioneer
Make Special Plans For
Bond Buying By Farmers
OTTAWA — The National War
Finance Committee recently an-
nounced special arrangements world
be made for farmers who wished to
buy bonds in. the forthcoming
lnoueth Victory Loan campaign.
Nis fanner would be able to
make a deposit of a minimum of
10 per cent. of his purchase of three
per cent. bonds, and would tnrder-
take to pay' :off the remainder of
the percbase within six months,
with accrued interest at the rate
of three per cent annually.
Arrangements are being made,
as in previous loans, for other per-
sons tc• buy bonds on the instal-
ment plan •or by regular detlua-
tions from their pay,
Look At Your Label —
Wetin l:hdity, April '14th, 194:
BELGRAVE
The regular meeting of Knox
United church Woman's AssouteLlon
was hled in the basement of the -
church, followed by the Easter
tbankoffering meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society, There was
a good attendance. The president,
Mrs. .Stewart Proctor, conducted the
meeting, opening with singing 000
prayer. The minutes and treasur-
er's report were read and routine
business transacted.
A. rnotion was passed rind the
treasurer was instructed to purchase
a $100.00 bond in the coming Victory
Loan. IL was also decided to buy
a gasoline lamp from the local Fon
esters for use In the church.
Mrs. Jesse Wheeler took the chair
for the Tbankoffering meeting
which had for its theme, "Africa for
Christ." Those taking part In the
line worship service were Mrs. G.
Martin, Mrs. S. Procter, Mrs, E.
Anderson. Leading in the prayers
were Mrs. H. Wheeler, Mrs. J,
Miller, Mrs, R. Chamney and Mrs. J.
Wheeler.
•
Mrs. 3. Miohie reviewed in an in-
teresting way the new leaflet "As
a .Sharpened Tool."
Faster hymns were sung through-
out the service. Mrs. C. Procter
gave a short paper on Christian
Stewardship,
The Thankoffering was received
and a duet was sung by Mrs. G.
.Iohnston .and Mrs N. Keating.
The business, period followed when
minutes of the last meeting and
treasurer's• report were read. Mrs.
S. Procter and Mrs. J, M. Couites
were appointed to arrange and :con-
duct the worship service at the May
meeting. Delegates were appointed
to attend .the Presbyterial in Brus-
I--'
Ali ction Sale
Farm ;Stuck and Im`plements
WILLIAM J..SMALLDON
Lot 15, Con. 10, Grey Township
on
THURSDAY, APRIL 15th
Sale Commences 1 P.M.
HORSES—
Matched Team 6 years old
CATTLE-
1 Cow due to calf, time of sale
3 Heifers, 1 year old
1 Calf, 4snohths-old
IM PLEMENTS-
1 Deering Binder, 7 ft.
1 Deering Mower, 6 ft.
1 International Hay Loader
1 Cultivator
1 Wheel Barrow
1 Seed iDrill 12 Hose
1 Dump .Rake 12 -ft.
1 Good High Wagon
1 Good Low Wagon
1 Hay Rack
1 Cutting Box
1 Pulper
4 -Section Drag
3 -Section Drag
1 Twin Plough
1 Walking Plough
1 Riding Plough, Good
1 Set of Sleighs
1` Massey -Harris Gasoline
Engine (3 H.P.)
1 Set of Scales
1 Set of Team Harness
3 Horse Collars
1 Large Copper Kettle
4 Good Oak Barrels
Quantity of 2 x4 and 2 x
and 2 x 6, Hemlock
GRAIN—
Quantity of Oats
Quantity of Buckwheat
MISCELLANEOUS
1 Kitchen Range
1 Heating Stove
1 Churn
TERMS --CASH
WILLIAM J. SMALLDON,
HAROLD JACKSON—Auctltoneer
Harrows
H arrows
as
new
5
Prop.
sols on April 20, Tiley are Mrs, l51;.
Anderson and Mrs. T. 13. Jubnstou,
Plane were made for a Misslu:sr
Band tea and quilting to be told 401
May. The sleeting closed with pray.
or by the President.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cole hove+
returned. to their home from London.
where they spent the wlutr: wcs.tb
their daughter, Mrs. Neil t1�rpf•
wintery.
FOURTH VICTORY LOAN
BY A. Jackson, Timmins
Canada's fourth Victory Loan.
RRR Bigger than before,
Calls on all I"anadians
To give more and more,
Gonne en then, Canadians.
Show that we don't stop
T111 we've put the total
Bang right o'er the top.
Got out that old Mocking,
Put your shirt in "hock
Tura your cash to War Loan
Canada's gilt-edged stock,
(May be sung to the tune of ',Ott --
ward 'Christian Soldiers".)
1 f
EASY CREDIT TERMS
1S�hop�apgtg-
IT PAYS
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Our Diamond Room Affords
Privacy When Buying..
9
. Kr.- I4AC
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. Bell, Bi.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
BRUSSELS OFFICE
ft
Absent on Active Service) Wednesday and �)atutds►y
afternoons)
Daily from 9410 until 12:00 and from 1:00 until B:OB
(e*cet t Thursday. from 9100 untb7 12:00)