HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-4-21, Page 6-were elected as : er >e , go to
the Presbytery meeting in Brass
els. The meeting closed by singing
-hymn 241, followed by the Lord's
Prayer and God save ,the King.
EEL
movement
,tee was thinned
Rill, Colborne, 1,,
srussela; A. W.
laving power to
iber,
iresided at a meets
board room: at which
risral Committee of Colin-
1nd Huron Federation
Gently. members Werra ores -
Mr. anyarer said the purpose
received; vice committee Was to
Stuart �iaction and asetst in
overseas farm help as a war
. W. Rayfield, of the
nm .Service Force, Toren-
gest speaker. He commend -
"enthusiasm shown by the
irsn farmers and •ouitlined 'some,
Mrs. Mae Knight and Mr. Chycilles for fanners in dealing with
Yenlound, 10th concession, -:boys who offer their serviced for
returned ]tome recently after s'
ing the winter 'months in ,flog
and ,Oalifornia, They vielty 10.
enroate and hope to go
-near future. were paid:
Miss Estelle Cues,
her sister Miss ' 1.35
lag, Hamilton.,upplies 12.95
Miss Beta News,
with anig 21.70
Hannilospital. Stratford,
wi+vrtising 11.70
e otic Hospital, Woodstock,
- (J. B. Phelan) 45.550
'Fred Logan, aftercare 7.00
Ml's. Geo., Gross, relief 15.00
Salvation Army, rescue work 15;00
Geo. C. Martin, Clerk
Huron Organizes
War Committee
Farm. Labor Committee
Was Also Set Up
A war service committee' for
Huron County was formed at a meet-
ing held in, the agricultural office,
Clinton. •
The officers are; .Chairman. W, L.
Whyte, Seaforth. vice-chairman, . T.
C. Wilson, Bluevale, secretary -treas-
urer, ,1. C. Shearer, Clinton. exe-
cutive, A. Alexander, Listaw,el;
Alonzo McCann, Dashwood; William
Oestricher, Crediton, Russel Bolton,
LOOIK fFUT FOR
YOUR LIVER
Buck it up right now
and feel like a million I
Your liver is the largest organ in your body
sad most important to your health. Itpours out
Niko to digest food, gels rid of waste, supplies
now energy, allows proper nourishment to reach
;your blood. When your liver gets out of oder
.feed decomposes in your intestines. You be-
come constipated, .stomach and kidneys can't
work properly. You feel "rotten"—headachy,
backachy, dizzy, dragged out all the time.
For over 35 years thousands have won prompt
relief from these miseries—with Fruit -a -eves.
So can you now. 'Fry Fruit-a•tives—you'1I he
>. simply delighted how quickly you'll feel like a
`,^.haw person, happy and well again. 25c, 50c.
RU IT•A TIVES la(gesiSbieto
Livu Tablets
farm. help.
"Don't tell a boy what to da show
hili first how it should be clone," he
said,
A. resolution to provide five hun-
dred dollars for the- Huron 'War
Committee was , adopted ' by the
Agricultural Committee of which T.
C. Wilson. is chairman.
* * 0 s s 4 e s n
Obituary
Will idol 11 Stewart
The death of Mr. William R.
.Stewart, well known and highly res-
pected resident of McMinn, occurr-
ed late Wednesday artern`oon, April
.7th, following a. stroke of paralysis
Born in Hibbert township, near Mit-
chell, he was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs, William 'Robson Stewart.
He was married on June 19th, 42
Years ago ,to Miss Margaret Smith
of Logan township. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart lived for as, time in Fuller-
ton township and; 31 years ago came
to live in McI{i11ip, near Watton. Ho
is survived by his wife and a son and
daughter, Lindsay and Anna at
home; also by a brother and a sister,
David Stewart of Oalgary and Miss
Rebekah Stewart of Stratford. The
funeral was held on Friday after-
noon from the home. Rev. Dr. Bur-
ford of ,Sealoith and Rev. M. F. Olas
ham of Brussels conducted the ' ser-
vices. Interment took place in Brus-
sels, cemetery. The pallbearers were
John Leeching, Douglas Ennis, Eels
son Reid,Bert .Anderson, Gorden
MOGavin and. R..7, McLauchliu (of
Brnssele) The flower -bearers were
twe nephews, Norman Harvey and
Wilfred Simith of Monkton, David
Harvey and Edward Dennison_ of
Weston. Attending the funeral from
a distance were: Mrs. Stain of Fort
Brie, James Smith, of Toronto. the
Messrs. Nichol, Robinson and Durant
of Mitchell. Mies Rebekah Stewart
and niece, Mrs. Edeleigh, of Strat•
Forel, also friends from Monktoa.
e ■
ray k amt
II atilt)!
)!
Do Not Delay. Iya ;, `Four.
ve <.. Cooed
THE RRUSSF1: S POST
\W'eeliesday, Apl1
NOW MUCH
One of these days a man will call on you
to talk to you about saving money. The
caller will be one of your neighbors, or a
man from your nearest town who is
likely wellknown to you.
He is asking you to save money when he
asks you to buy a Victory Bond. He is not
asking you to give -money to anybody or
anything.
You save money when you buy a Victory
Bond ... and you lend your money to
Canada to help win the war. The money
you save is yours. You will get it back
later on, and have it to do anything you
wish with it. And Canada will pay you
3 % interest on your savings every year
until the loan is paid back to you.
TAKE A FEW MINUTES TO FIGURE OUT
HOW YOU ARE GETTING: ALONG
This is something that every man should
do now and then.
You will see how you are getting along by
comparing savings with earnings. It's
what you save that counts.
Perhaps- you "will say you saved all you
couldy: Did you? Remember you are
asking yourself questions. You are not
getting figures to show anyone but your-
self. Can you figure out, how you can
save more?
A sure way to save money is to save it in
small-stuns—as you get it. Victory Bonds
—which can be paid for in small instal-
ments covering a six -months' period—
provide a convenient method of carrying
out a savings programme. Your Victory,.
Bond salesman will tell you all particulars.
0111°
the
LAST YE R P
let, 1040
l?G
Id
WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND?
A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to
repay in cash the full face value of the Bond at the time stipulated;
with half -yearly interest at the rate of 3 % per annum until maturity.
A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada. The entire
resources of the Dominion stand behind it. Canada has been issuing
bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to pay every dollar of
principal and interest.
A Victory Bond is an asset more readily converted into cash than
any other security.
National War Finance Committee
1
53-4
——.—..__
... Fra.
right. With fine seeds like those of little 'stirring up lightly' with a culti-
carrots, , lettuce .and such it is vator•—preferably once a week until
difficult to space evenly and thinly, the middle of summer—anti growth
bit with a little care one can pr.r will come along 'almost regardless
vent 'bunching._ : This care in. sowing . of city weather.
will' be repaid later when the plants
start to grow, as much thittnl•1g wilt
be saved.
GARDEN NOTES tables as' usual because of the shoat-
age of labor.. And all these vestries
tions come at the very time our
consumption of vegetables is sharply
increasing. The whole thing adds
up to the slogan --"Grow your own."
They Will, Be Fresh
•
And when one. does grow hit own -
vegetables right at the floor there is
more than the reward of garden
freshness, One will get all the
vitamins, many more than when We
depend on vegetables harvested
Perhaps two or three days before we
buy thein. Vitamins, the actentists
state,'are rather delicate little chars,
they only last short time, The only
sure way of getting "them, all, along
-with real freshness, 10 to have a
garden full of them Within a few
Yards of the kitchen; 'and 'pop them
into the pot .or into" a , salad" just e
few minutes before they.are :eater.
Thinning
One can save oneself a lot of
SLoopink stn, ci bother by proper
spa'cin'g' of'sebd" whelt •setting. Wti'.o
beads; peas a:11(1' each. seed, from
tlti'eo to ;five; incttos. egad 'i;; >' out
"20 .you want to make sure of your
vitamins ,toss year, grow then." That
is .the advice of the authorities in
both: Canada and ,the United Slates
Lits year. That is' the reason for the
Victory Garden • campaign.
Normally Canada imports great
quantities of early vegetables from
the i3nitecl States In a'ddlition to huge
orops grown here. The result is two
fruit stores to a block in most Cana -
Chian cities. Those who have been
Studying the 'aituat1on se.y that con-
ditions are likely to be different
this year. In the first place Undle
Siam is going to buy .Lp every bunch,
of vegetables he will be able to get
his hands on. These he will de-
hydrate, pack .in tight containers,
and send them to his and oar troops
ovreseas. There Will also be some of
this dehydration in Canada. •
But that iti not the whole , story.
There is going to be very little tin
for tenoning vegetables this year
and that Meana another abundant
source of supply restricted, Filially,
the market gardeners are not' going
to be obis 4e aim* 'ail many vega'
Bret even with this oaretul sowing,'
some thinning is inevitable with
beats, onions, parsnips, and similar
fine seed plants. The object is to
give room for early growth. it 10 not
necessary to thin, soy, beets and ear -
rots, to -tore than. an inch or so..
,apart. Long before they have reach- I
ed
Bull maturity a lot .of the beets.
and carrots will have been pulled
and need, When the plants are half
grown one can start using every
other one In the row.
importance of Cultivation
Killing weeds is only one function
of cultivation. In the well -eared for
garcien• where weeds never make
mitcilgrowth anyway, the main job
isto, improve the soil bymaintain-
lug moisture, letting in air and keep-
ing soil die. One or: two thorough
cultivations of vegetable or flower
ga.rdons alter planting, :and then a