The Brussels Post, 1943-8-4, Page 3t•rr'rlrkr /
el 4
ougasaawanowivhiso
Q
Kole
XPERT SERVICE
YOUR Duro Pump, like any other piece of machinery
or equipment, requires regular lubrication and atten-
tion to ensure satisfactory performance and long life.
The motor and other working parts, such as the
diaphragm and control switch, should be checked regu-
larly. Parts do wear and require to be adjusted or re-
placed. The Duro Dealer whose name appears below
is well qualified and experienced to do this for you.
Keep your Duro in good running condition for long
and efficient service. This year our production is limited
and sales are restricted to farmers who can qualify.
If you are a farmer without running water, the Duro
Dealer may be able to secure a pump for you, provided
it will help you increase production, but you must first
secure approval of its purchase from the Wartime Prices
and Trade Board.
Emco Bathroom hiittures and Pittings are still obtain-
able. If you are remodel-
ling your Bathroom or
Kitchen, your plumber
will be glad to show you
the range of styles avail-
able in the Emco line.
Buy War Savings Stamps and
Certificates Regularly
Wilton & Gillespie
243
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO,, LIMITED
London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver
Upholds Fairs le Wartime
J. A. Carroll, en. of Fairs ane
Exhibitions for the OntarL• Agricul-
tural Department, addresses a meet•
ing at Owen Sound composed of
representatives • of forty agriculttu•;
al societies.- I3e defended fairs 3n
Wartime, stinting tOhey can be of
great' a'(lvantage in encouraging fare -t-
en in better methods of production,
Canada iv facing a food shortage
now, he said, and after the war
Canadians Must share their food
with countries more closely involy.
ed in the war: He statel that elect-
rification of farms wngild help a
erred: deal in enabling the fanners
to get more work done, with
less help.
INTERESTED
A doctor's tittle daughter, deeply
interested in radio, glanced one
morning into the office where her
father was testing the heart and
lungs el a patient,
"Getting any new stateene,
Daddy?" she inquired.
•
F"'"'
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, Anguat '4tit, 1010
*BIliledge, Week
itllt)edge, ilaslilele
Scott, Frank
Salters, Elmer W,
Spell, Verne
*Spier, Jolts
Spele, Kenneth
,Stratton, limb
Tltolupson, Ncrntaa
Wised, Gordon T.
Ward, Leonard
Ward, Wray
Wilson,
Russell
Woodrow, Alec
Young, Archie
In the Navy—
* Prest, Jinn
*Chairman, Joe
*Doll, Donald M,
Smith, Elgin
Mustard, Stanley
Stiles, Buster
*Workman, J. G.
G. W,A,C,-
(Canadian Women's Array Corps)
Mitchell, Betty
Sanderson, Merle
Rejected—
Fischer, Wm.
Gillis, O.
Heist, Eddie
Harman, G.
Harrison, Marshall
Hawkiae, Herb.
Henderson, Garfield
Jamieson, Jack
McDonald, Harold
1VIcDoweil, Jack
Pearson, Ralph
Plum, Carl
Plum, Ernie
Pennington, J.
pallard, Geo.
Stevart, Clarence
Thorlton, Thomaty
NOTE—Tis following are really
Brussels boys- who had not resided
here some time previous to enlist-
Ballantyne,
nlistiBallantyne, Archie
Baeker, George
Garniss, C, G.
*Jermyn, J. R.
*Melntyre, Bert
*Parish, Jim
Parish, Earl
Yolleck, Harry
Yolleck, Ben
United States A.A.C.-..
Eckmier, Win. D.
Best, Gordon
Reserve Army 99th gattery—
Baeker, Mac
Lawless, Ross
Pletoh, W.
Mitchell, Ted
Riley, Oliver
Sanderson, Gordon
Stott, Mteo
Sullivan, Bill
Willis, Jack
Willis, W. E.
ETHEL•
Alexander, Stanley
Ames, Bryan
Bremner, Billie
Bateman, Cecil
Beer, Chas.
Bremner, William
Brawn, D. S.
Cole, Fred
Cunningham, Lawrence
Dunbar, Jack
Evans Lyle A.
Hamilton, Allan 0.
Haig, Norman
Henry, ,Stuart
Hewitt, Wilfred
Hewitt, Frank
Jardine, Lorne
Jones, A. J.
Keifer, Halbert
Kreuter, Albert
Kreuter, Calvin
Kreuter, Gordon
Michel, Willard
Mills, Jack
Patterson, John
Patterson, Miss Alma (Nurse) '
Perdue, Everett
Raby, Mervin
Sapivell, E.
Speiran, Eigln
Speiran, Vernon
Slefghtholm, J. A.
Vodden. Lorne
WALTON
In the Army
*Bendall, Charles H,
cBendall, T. A.
Bennett, Reis
'Bewley, Walter
Bvyans, Harvey
''Coutts, W. J.
*Crawford, A.
*Farquharson, W. A.
Ilenreid, Gordon
liumphries, Stewart
Htlmihrtes, Stewart
belly, William
Marshall, Barry
Nickel, Wilfred
*Nichol, G. L
Nichhol., Mac
Nichol, Lloyd
*Ritchie, Kenneth
Shannon, Wallace
Trawls, A,
In the R.C.A.F.
Marshall, Frank
Ennis, Wm. Cosby
Breads, Stuart
is M.
Murray, E.
lit the Navy
G+otttts, Earl'
Aucticn Sale
Of Household Furniture
Belonging to Ella M. Fraser on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7th
In Ethel at the horse of
Miss E. Bishop
1 geat 1c -j' ut intk buffet
1 3 Piero parlour guile
1 teneer t•wing machine
1 31)1,:, • ,l,vdroocn suite.
1 felt tna.ttress
:e 1 of bed springs
1 idtchen cupgoard
1 drop-leaf ki'trlten table
7 kitchen chairs
2 rockers
1 small oak table
1 conch
1 hand vacuum cleaner
1 tapestry- rug' ;1 it, by 19 ft,
7 yds. floor oilcloth
1 3 -Burner "Perfeoticn"; Coal -oft
sieve end oven
4 window shades
1,
ionto
l set
2 pairs pillows
1 teather mattress
1 wash tub and 1 wash boiler
Some bedding, icitr:ben utensils and
other articles.
Everything in good condition.
TERMS—CASH
Elia M. Fraser Lewis Rowland,
Proprietor Auctioneer
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of JAMES SHEDDEN,
late of the Township of Morris to
the County of Huron, farmer, who
died on or about the 10th clay of
June, A. D. 1943.
TAKE NOTICE that all parties
having 'eiaftns or demands against
the estate of the above deceased
rued mail particulars and proof of
same to the undersigned executors
or their solicitor on or before the
9•th clay of August,- A.D. 1913, upon
which tl•ate -the said executors will
proceed to distribute the assets with
re:,=ard only to those claims which
they shall have then have received,
Dated at Bnusseis this 30th clay of
July, A.D.• 1943.
R. J. McLaunhlia
John McArter, executors
By their solicttor C. 'JOSEPH
:1ENdON. Brussels, fee Ebner D.
Bell who is absent on, Active Service.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the estate of SAMUEL WILTON,
late of the Village of 3russels and
County of Huron, hardware m:er-
chant, who died on or before the
15th day of May, A. D. 1943.
TAKE NOTICE that all parties
having cl'attns or deanancds - against
the estate of the above deceased
must mall particulars andproofs of
same to the solicitor or the execut-
ors -'on or galore the 9th day of Aug-
ust, A.D. 1943, upon .which date the
said executors will proceed to dist-
ribute the assets with regards only
to those •claians whish shall then
have been received.
Dated at Brussels this 20th clay of
• July, A.D. 1943.
Fide Coleman
Joseph 'Welton. executors
Idy their solicitor C. J'OSI1PH
BENSON, Brussels, 3or l7htter D,
Bell who is absent on Active Service.
TAKE NOTICE that rill acccuntts
owing to the firm of Wilton• &
Gillespie tip to and including May
15, 1943, must be paid on or before
the lith clay of August, 1043. These
areanuts may be paid either Mr. W.
Gillespie, or to C. Joseph Benson,
solicitor.
C.P.R. RUSHES BACON TO BRITAIN
FQ,.• {h+:„•,r..u_r�::{d.<,:,C,.•l'nYE:M x.,x,.: �q'a,c2M�• ^1
.x•-;,;�”.<i#'. `m s : ^c >ts�s3?:;;.3:::..t;��:''?lY•`u #• •c < -'� •: :3•.
.#, ..:�� , ..� �. , �
<:'�i ^'4� ` s� Grp,, 4"•:'fes^•,:Ct .�`a:'>•LRz,.wit"¢:.:<,�}, a ;A'�(i.,•;co,> :,.,.3 . ti:�*.�'.
�' e b.;�ti...yCaa^i't.,,.:;�;£:..c",�'.'e:•:::8>'` 0,3:'•it.3., <atw`;. -`• y�a
Iall�Lbs:°.�.:::i:�:f-.,:L>`n x'' fi�f:^..:�.'YUY.., •,..> , ,... ,. � `��1V�?�Sit'�.�£��'. �. � a, �a\..��... ..n
s
NIany millions of pounds of
Canadian bacon for embattled
Britain have been handled in
Canadian Pacific Railway over-
head refrigerator cars, similar to,
the one being iced in this "picture;
it is revealed „by R. J. , Main,
general superintendent of trans-
portation, whosecdepartment di -
recta these precious loads heeded
by fighting men and civilians..
Particularly suited for continuing
the cure of bacon in transit there
are 360 of these ears of a type
pioneered on the North American stator fleet in Canada and the
Continent by the Canadian Pacific United States, with all of the
seven years a o. This constitutesoverhea, d
cars ninnmg as "bacon n
tke'largest overhead—type refrig- spectais"while 3,546 refrigerator
cans of other types look after the
handlingof the fresh meat, fish,
fruits ad vegetables needed for
a
healthy Canada.
$AWG HARP32'4 —
lf your $aw 13 anti, rusts er needs.1
a now INIAI.5 , 1111114 ft 111 to the
Poet Piettt Skop and halo it put
in iit'et class we. l.in; order at
irasonabin cost.
Blyth Mason Elected D.D.G.M.
Fer North Huron
JIr. 1,.. nett 1 h,lp, druggist 01
Blythwatt D.D.-Q.M. of North
Huron. District, A.F. & U,I at. the
ntill meeting al' (band • Lodge ••
held le.. 'l'orte:to on \Ve tnesday of
last week,
Mr, Philp is an old Listowel boy
d a former member of Bernard
Lodge of that town,
Horse Sense—
Out on the term of ,Toho F. Sin -
Clair, near I3alltsaiad, a mare gate
birth to a colt, whose ;ear legs have
been paralyzed slime birth, The
colt cannot stand up to feed as .most
colts can• do. The mare, unurged
by anyone, is meeting the situation
by lying clown beside the oolt . so
that St will gain strength, perhaps
the use of Its legs. And these are
called dumb anlmalsl-•- Acton Free
Press.
A Newspaper Family—
Ross Munro, the yo'tn3 Canadian
correspondent tvlito was at Dieppe
and was first amt with the news anti
who scooped the world on the story
of the Sicilian �tiviasion, is a born
newspaperman of the thi:J gener-
ation. Hie grandfather wa.r the -puts-
lj skier of the Pert Elgin, Out, Times.
His laather,., the late Poss 'Munro,
was gifted editorial write • on the
staff at the Toronto Globe. The
younger Rose, still in his early
twenties, is a competent observer,
with the newspaper flare
DID YOU EVER
WONDER 9
Why Red, White, and "Yellow Re.
flectors Are Placed AIetra Some
Highways?
Such •reflectors, lining the high
way; glow in, the auto headlights at
night and s'er've to inform tate motor-
ist what lies fust ahead. Red refleoe
ors indicate a crossroad or raih•oad
crossing; yellow reflectors the ap-
proach to a curve or a .gill, end
white reflectors .tell the motorist
that the highway just akead is
straight and clear.
What the Greek Lettere Pei Beta
Kappa in the -Name of That
Socitey Means?
Phi 13et Keppa is the oldest Greek -
letter society 1121 Ameica Colleges,
having been founded in 1776 at Wil-
liam and Mary College In Vi'gtnia
The three Greek Letters which form
the frame of the Socitey are the in-
itials of the Greek words Philosophia
Eton Kubernetes — "PbelosoPihy, the
guide of 1ife." '
What a "Submarine Scope" Is
and What It is Used For?
Gold, eo they say is whet'e you
find it. But In: order to find it, you
usually have to see it.
Those wonkiing with, hydraulic
platter mines have, long fieund it
diffiout to inspect submerged trey
ices, Particularly in. rough and
milady Water.
To overcome this difficulty, a
scope (a distant and simplified re-
lative o2 the periscope) dace beet;
devised.
The submarine scope consists of
a tube about three fest long and
hoit a foot in diameter. A clear
gdo•ss plate is oentented: in one end,
13y submerging the tube so as to
bring .the glass end close to the
!pant bed, the gold pernirle.i my be
clearly, ween and can be recovered
by tweezere or similar instruments.
Getting The Most Out
Of Poultry Range
(19xpertmental Farms News)
Good pasture is a great benefit toe
the poultry flock but Loc often its
true worth is' unreeogaised. The
tall value of the range to the groW-
ing shock depends to a great
extent upon the Care and manaee-
trent that fit receives. Generally,'
there is a tendency to allow the
grabst to-groW Until it has lost much
et its teed .value.
When Rept "short by tnowljng, • the
range' will supply a green, cart of the
valuable proteins, minerals 41141
v limine, a worthwhile cottitderation
at. Otrta time :a'ilten the. su00ly 99,
these •essenttale in concentrates
tlu'eaten% to becomemore difficult,
rays 0, W. Soott, Head Poultryman,
Dominion •Experimental' Station.,
Harrow, Ont. Overgrown range
wilt not only deprive the hisIs et
a vaheable part of their diet Inst will
tend to ltaeop thole oonlin ed to 9111511
rind much used areas in the vicinity
4f tite colony houses or shelters,
inereisiirg the ijjsit of infraction and
disease while dowering resistance.
Mowing slay be something of a
task btrt tht; 110'hefdt d'eriVed by the
cur COARSE FOR rim pip(
Cul' FUIE FOR t IOARETi'ES
grow11t4 stock from the yowl, tender
growth will Par nntw,''gh the labour
Green feed is necossary at all
u,•.:t4;7n1 111:1 on neglected range in
late summer and fall when the Tigre
hardens anis much of the nourish-
ment '' lost the Mat • developing
pullets ivay be deprived of just the
succulent roughage they need at
this season to get the most out of
their grain ration. Veinal ovt'r this
difficult period by favourable range
conditions they will give it far
hotter account of themselves during
the winter inter laying season.
On the tjght sandy soil of the
poultry division at the E1perimental
Farm at Harrow a three-year rota-.
tion has proven very satisfactory
lit: keeping infection from parasites.
under control, and at +ito sante time
provided am abundant green rang9
This rotation 'consists of tobacco the
tirst year, oats seeded to alfalfa the
second year, and alfalfa range for
the chickens the third year. One
acre mowed at least twice during
the rearing •season will provide
ample range for 600 bird... to laying
quarters, „
Honeymoon River Crime
PETROLIA — A wedding took
'dace at "Cnaligielea," Greenfield
street, Petrolda, when Helen
Donaldson, daughter of Mrs. Mc-
Donald and the late George Camp-
bell McDonald, of Petrone, was
meted in anarirage to Lieut. George
Barrington Gilroy, Pathic Bela -
time Department, Camp Borden,
SIM of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Gilroy, of Milton. The ceremony
was perforated by : Rev. R. J>' Hay,
of St. Andrew's• Presbyterian
Church.
The bride who was given in mar-
itime by her uncle, C. N. Peat,
was .charming ing a two-piece . dress
of ashes of roses crepe, trimmed
with lace, a wee net hat with
flowers and a shoulder -length
veil ori the same • shade as the
dress. The tradtitional "something
old" Wes. a pearl sunburst pin
were by her mother en her wadding
•clay and it was matched by the
grooms guilt of pearl ear rings. She
wore mesh shoes and gloves to
match . and carried white roses,
white wisteria and, fern.
Miss Elizabeth Bonner Jepson
at London, cousin of the bride,
was bridesmaid, wore a soft blue
dress, with matching aocesoories.
Her bouquet was of pink roses. and
fern The groom was attended by
his father, F. H. %troy. The wed-
ding music was played by Miss
Margaret 17. Murray, Petrolfa, and
clueing the signing of she register,
Mrs. G. L Jepson, of Lorrilon, aunt
of the bride, sang "Sb1L as the
Night."
lrollowie-g the ceremony, a re-
ception'was held in the garden of
file home. For her daughter's
wedding, Mrs. McDonald chose a
dress of ,enported print of bine-
dawn shade; • and a navy blue
erystallin•e straw haat with veil of
blue dawn and matching Bowers
intermingling with fneltsia. colors.
Her corsage was of rream roses.
WS. Gilroy, mother of the groom,
were a grey crepe drams with a
ooiange of American Beauty rases
araC large blue straw hat.
Poe the wedding trip clown the
St. Lawrence River, the bride
clranged. to a gold soft wool sunt
with matching Gibson Girl sailer
with royal blue veil and royal blue
accessories. They will reside .in
Barrie, Ontario.
Out of town guests. were :lir•. and
Mrs, P. H. Gilroy, Milton; Lt. Col.
and Mrs. G. L. Jepson, and Miss
10l'zaiieth Jewel, London; , Misses
Florence C. Ritchie, Olillia, and
P0. ,Sylrar. Saltz, B.S. Navy, Davis.
villa, R. 1.
F. H. and Mrs. Gilroy were former
residents of town, Mr. Gilroy being
manager of OUr local hunk.
•
GET YOUh PERMANENT
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEAT'GRLES91
'THERMIQUE
'End Curls $1.25 and $1.76
and $2.lS
lncludrng Shampoo
Permanent $2,00, $2.50
and x5:00 including finger wave
and shampoo
Scalp treatments with steamer very
beneficial for dandruff. dry hair, any
hair and etc, "'
•
6 Treatments Including thernpoo
and Finger Wave $5.00.
Telephone 55x -tor an APpoietntlnt
IRENE PEASE
OVER. PROCTOR'S RESTt"URANT
:1 ROLL
Those xnarked with * are 0 ferseas,
BRU63kt.$
In the Army—
Alcock, "13uster"
Alcock, *'1
*Alcock, Thos. J.
*Alderson, J. W,
BBBBearalrliy,,^,aW1tE1'1d, DHCR
13.
Bell, Harr
Brothers, Lyle
15
'
Brewer, J.
*Bowler, Barry
*Cassidy, Prank
'1'Cardiff, Clifford
*Cardiff, William
*Campbell, John
Campbell, 'Bobs'
Coleman, Ken.
*Coleman, Bill
*Davidson, Cleve
*Dell, Charles
Doll, O.
Dunn, Irwia
*Elliott, W. R.
Elliott, George 0.
Elliott, Orwell S.
Elliott, Dick
lsdgar, Harvey
Farrow, Jack
Fischer, Howard
Gametes, Mos,
*Glassier, Stuart
*Gowfng, DS
B,
*pox, Russell
Puller, 4, S.
'iGarniss, H. M.
-Garton, Ed.
*0111is, M.
Gordon, Jack
Grainger, Stanley F,
*Hall; T. Deb.
*Hall, W. R.
* Hall, Gordon
Iiamilton, R. C.
Hamilton, Allan C.
*Harman, J. K.
,'Hastings, Dave
Hood, L.
Hood, S.
*Hunter, Glenn A.
*Hulley, G. R,
Kerr, Stewart
*Lamont, L.
*Lowrie, E. C.
*Laws, fig.
Locking, Wm.
Lowry, Jack
Meehan, Ross
Mann, Eldon
*McCauley, L, E.
McCreath, Ted.
Mc0utcheon, Frank
*McDowell, M, H.
*McFarlane, T. N.
*McFarlane, P. Walter
McKay, Archie
*McLaughlin, B.
McLean, Arthur
Mitchell, Jack
*Myers, C. A. (Er.)
Nichol, R. Gordon
*Palmer, Jim
*Palmer, William
*Pierce, Roy
*Riley, Clifford
*Rooney, Leonard
*Rutledge, Frank
Rutledge, Ned
*gandereon, 3. L.
Saleman, E,
McLean, Scott
*Smith, David Bruce
Smith, ;Sas. 10.
Stephenson, Mao "Dick`
Thompson, A.
*Thompson, Mel.
Thomas, H.
Thompson, David
Twiny, Chas,,
Walker, Leonard
*Whittard, Ross 3'.
*Whittard, Earl
Wheeler, Glenn
'i'Wileon, s, W.
,'Worirmsn, Lloyd
Young, Elmer
*voting, Norman R.
Yong, Ernest
In the R,C.A.F.-
Baeker, Alfred George
Black, Bert
Black, Douglas
Bryan, Russell
',tltlack, Don A.
Campbell, Stanley I.
4''lard1ff, Clarke
*Cardiff, Franlc G.
Davidson; . Scott'
Galbraith, Bowman
" KGalhralth, J. George.
Gibson, Harvey
*Harrison, 7.,. W.
•'i'blenderson, Archie
:rliuether, FT, L.
*Machan, Willis
*McKay, Allen 0,
Mitchell, frank
•'" Perlter, If. S.
*Prost, T. A.
Verde, Stewart
Prest, W. M.
*Prost, R. H,
*Rowland, W ib
Kessel, taw,'