The Brussels Post, 1945-3-14, Page 3l
BUSINESS CARDS
Dennis Duequette Licensed Auctioneer
(FOR HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Prone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they v.'lll be
looked after Immediately.
For Information, etc„ write or phone either 14•1'18 OR
41X at Brussels, Ont,
ALL SALES CON DUO' ED IN A SATISFACTORY NANNSR.
MODERATELY PRICED.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for -Fire, 1Vindsto8m, and Automobile Insurance
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy for fanners.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657
W. D. S. Jamieson, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
(Coroner)
Office Hours -1 - 4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 p.m.
Sundays -Emergencies and by appointment only.
Home calls in forenoons and 4 - 6 pm.
Chas, T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE 87...--2
Harold Jackson
SPECIAL:ST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
iLlcensed in Harun and Perth Counties)
PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUA,iANTEEC+
For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson,
phone 12 on 658 Scaiorth R.R. 1, 3ruc4r.ld
Make arr,angenents at The Bruaael° Post cr
Elmer D. Bell, Barrister Office, Brussels.
D. RANN Furniture
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERV10E.
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
PHONE 36 or 85 -o- BRUSSELS, ONT.
JAMES McFADZEAN
Howick Mutual Fire Insurance
Hartford Windstorm Tornado Insurance
Automobile Insurance
PHONE 42 P.O. BOX 1
TURNBERRY ST. ----x-- BRUSSELS, ONT.
Lewis Rowland
(LIcenacd For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - PRICES REASONABLE
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Poet" and they will
be ?oaken after Immedeltsly
For -Information, etc., w ite or phone Lew. Rowland SW .,34 at
Seaforth; cr write R.R. 8,Walton.
W. S. Donaldson Licensed Auctioneer
Phone 35-r-13 - Atwood, Ont.
for the Comities of Huron and Perth
Ali sales promptly attended to - Charges moderate
For Engagements phone 31 "The Brusela Poste' and they
will be looked after immediately.
BLUEVALE
Word has been received here of
tho death in Souris, Man., of Dr,
Thomas King, V.S. Dr. King was
born at Bluevale, son of the late Mr,
and Mrs. Duncan King, He gradu-
ated as a teacher and taught for a
time at. SS. No. 7 (Stone school),
Morris township, and later graduat-
ed as a veterinary surgeon, After
spending some time in the United
States, he located at Souris, where
he had carried on a practice for over
40 years. Dr, King was in lois 81st
Year. He was a brother of the late
Peter D. King and Mrs. George Mc-
Donald, of Bluevale, and Robert C,
King, o8 Toronto,
Personale: Mr. and Mrs, Card
Johnston and daughter Marie and
Mr, and Mos. George Hetherington
visited Mir, and Mrs, Stanley
Gallaher at Wroxeter; Joseph
Chilvers with friends at uakeiet;
lb's. M. L. .Aitken with Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Oke at Wingham; Mr. and
Ctrs, W. W. Mann with Mr, and Mrs.
Bert Mann at Stratford; Mr. ani
Mts. .3. Widlcsteady Belgrave, Mr.
and Mrs, 3, Marshall and two daugh-
ters„ Listowel. with Mr. and Mrs.
George Thornton; Miss Helen
Thomson, Landon, with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, George Thomson;
C. B, Moffatt has returned home
after spending the winter with his
daughter, Ma's, Sanderson, at. Lon-
don; Sanies Moffatt, Fairview, Alta.,
and O.B. Mofeaitt, Ingersoll, with
their brother Burns, and Mrs.
Moffettt; 3aelt Reed, Wroxeter,
with lits sister, Mrs. Lloyd, Taylor;
Dougal ,Strachan and Mrs. A. La
moat, Brussels, with their sister,
Mrs, Peter 'S. MacEwen; Mrs
IAN 1 A A L DISABLED
t}sickly removed m Clean Sanitary trade.. Phone collect.
72 BRUSSELS
illiam Stone Sons Limited
ITS DOWN TO ZERO
In the,Cold Storage LockerjRoom
of the Brussels Creamery. ')T1I
t H
The Locker Service Is NowZOpen
For Business. ,
,1
BRUSSELS CREAMER'
PHONE 22
.._.
a:.,,,:.::,:.c:rs;s,
THERE 15
NO OTHER
TOBACCO
THE BRUSSELS POST
CHUM
POR PIPE OR
ROLLING YOUR OWN
James Restock 11ai rein rued h°Ole
after being a patient in the Wing -
ham General 7Iospltei, anti is
cuncal.. cies at the home of her son,
W. J. Peacocic, Lei Morris; Edward
Barnard returned home on Sunday
after an operation in Victor!a He,s-
eital, London.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR RENT-
Aperten ent In The Terrace,
apply to J. Clark, Blyth
FOR SALE -
100 -acre Pasture farm.
apply at The Brussels Post
or phone 61x -r-2 I -
FOR SALE -
Rubber tired wagon, 20 in;h rims,
good tires,
phone 21-r-5 Carl Hernhigway
MAN WANTED -
Por day work -To look after young
pullets. Apply in person to the
Walter Rose Poultry Farm.
WANTED-
lrsed' child's go-cart or baby
buggy in good- condition,
apply at The Brussels Post.
NOTICE -
Now is the time to have your
tainting done. First class work,
reasonable prices.
phone 51x -r-4 W. G. Tuoker
FOR SALE-
Jam,esway Brooder Stove, 4 range
shelters.
phone 40-r-28 W. B. Tloy
FOR SALE -
Seed osis, Vanguard at. G5c per
bus,; Alfalfa & Timothy bay at
311.00 per ton; one colony 11013se,
1 0 x 12 ft. Terms Cash.
phone 487 or 44x John McNair
FOR SALE -
200 rook cokenees, 6 weeks old;
0 Regal.electric brooder, used one
year also a good coal brooder, large
size.
phone 55 -r -G Blair McIntosh
WANTED TO BUY -
01c1 Glassware, C'hina, Old Plates,
Coal Oil Lamps, Old Brass, Orna•
monis, etc. etc.
Apply to Box 50
Brussels Post
FOR SALE -
One hundred acres, five aores ,ot
bush in Twp., of McKillop on High-
way, good brink house, bank barn,
wind mill, good well, school on farm,
hydro -available. apply to
Mrs. Albert Mctavin, Walton.
Phone Seaforth 8S1.i1-4.
FOR SALE -
A quantity of seed grain, mixed soft
wood 14" to 16", pile of lumber,
cumber of ceder rails;, pine rootst
steel tined wagon, rhtbba- tined
buggy, portla.nd cnbter, deme rake,
litter c'arrler tru'ctc homers, and
switch, Happy Thought Stove,
potatoes,
Colwell Spoken
FOR SALE -
Big -4 Chiolesr, For immediate or
later delivery. They're the choice
of hundreds of practical Poultry-
men. Pick up the good fall and
winter marlaebe by ordering Marcn
chicks, throughagent. They're
noted for livability, early htge pro-
101011oin,
R. S, Warwick, Hill Top Ranch,
Brussels
CLEARING AUCTION SALE 1 AUCTION SALE REGISTER
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
marvel 1010 Mrs. Wm. Dow, I4e'ineall,
Household effects.
1 eferch 13th, John Modeleeti, lee-
; mon,dvilie, Farce stock and ilnple•
. men lo,
Marcia 14611, Percy Riley, Auburn,
I Farm stock and Implements,
ee I Team Iloau Belgium Mares ttarcli 15th, John T. Eigie Tucker -
full sisters, 5, and 6 years old "mlth Farm -stock and implements.
CATTLE- - Math 16th, Estate of Mrs. W. Me
Blue cow 4 yrs. Old freshened in Jan. ! Cully, Heneail, Household efteets.
Black cow 3 yr. old freshened In Feb '''arab 1700, Mrs. Ghishone Gome-
1 Holstein heifer, due in April rich, Household effects ,
1 Black heifer, due In April arch 19th, John Quiggles, Bruce -
2 winter calves I tilfield, Implements and househoin
JO Durham & Hereford heifers, 2 eipecta.
yrs, old lea.11 20111, John Quiggley, f3ruce-
raising 1 yr. field. Farm stock and property
2 Hereford heifers
5 heifers rising 1 yr, I ni'ai'clt 21st, John Wright, Auburn
Roan steers Plein 2 , F1'i'rn stock and implements.
g yr. old Murch 2
Durham steers rising 1 yr old 1 22nd, Austin Dillon, nruce-
PIGS- field, Farm stook and implements,
M
41 Chunks arch 23rd, Gladstone Gy
regg, Ba
IMPLEMENTS- I + field Farm stock and imp,etneets.
1. Root Pulper II March 24th, Robert Wallace, Blyth.
1 Fanning Mill 1 Fa'uin stock and implements
1 Mower March 25111, Mac McDermtd, Canton,
1 Cultivator I Farm stock and implements
Farm Stock and Implements
FRIDAY, MARCH 16th
Sale Commences at 1 P.M.
First Farm South of Brussels
On Highway
HORS'S -
1 Dist,.
1 Dump Rake
1 Hay Loader
1 Manure Spreader
1 Seed Drill
2 Wagons
Set of Harrows
1 Scuffler
1 Walking Plow
1 Gang Plow
1 Set Sloop Sleighs
1 Flat Rack
150 gal. Gas Tank
2 011 Drums
Other articles too numerous to
° mention.
TERMS CASH
No reserve as farm has been sold.
HARRY WORKMAN AND
ALVIN RUTLEDGE-Proprletors
ROBT. PATRICK -Clerk
MATT. GAYNOR- Auctioneer
_sir
Wednesday, March 1414, 1945
Young Trees Required
Hard maple, appproximately 11/2" diameter, 10 feet
or better in height.
Parties having trees for sale should advise the under-
signed stating the number available. Price quoted should be
delivered in Goderich or otherwise stated.
S. H. Blake,
Town Clerk,
Goderich, Ont.
111 The American \Veeriy with this
Sunday's (March 18) issue of The
Le.Lroit Sunday Times , . new he
re(oglized the real Mona Lisa and
upped the value of a portrait of
I,;,fayette from • 3127 to at least
4101,0e0. Get Sunday's 1)>G'oit
Times,
In Memorials
SPEIR-In loving memory of my
Dear Father, John, who pa,sod
away seven years ago, March 14th
and a loving Mother Agness, who
passed away many years ago :
Fund Is the tie that was broken,
Dear are the one's that Ire Sona,
DISPERSAL SALE In memory I will always keep them,
Huron County Home, one mile As long as the years roll on
south of Clinton, Ontario, on No There is semeolne who misses you
March. 27tH, Wm. Mairs, Londesboro, 4 Highway. dearly,
Farm stock and implements, TUESDAY, MARCH 2700, 1945, In a hone where you used to be,
Marcia 28th; Leslie Cox, Goderich, commencing at 1:30 p.m. Someone who tried to keep you
Farm sock and implements..
March 2900, John Ostrem, Tama,
Faroe stock and implements,
March 31st, property 6 miles north
of Auburn, R. C. Hays, solicitor.
April laid, property, Household ef-
fects of Mrs. Michael Downey, St.
Columban,
April 3, James Lockhart, Goderich
Township, Farm stook and im-
plements.
April 4, John Carter, Ktsnburn, Farm
stock and implements,
April 510, J. Welsh„ Clinton Farm
stock and implements.
April 6th, John Munn, Hensall, Farm
stock and implements, also :rector
equipment.
A complete dispersal sale of the But God willed it not to be
Shorthorn Herd of the Huron Sadly missed and ever retnem•
County Horne will be held on the ],eyed by Daughter Ann.
above date consisting of the follow-
ing: -3 fresh cows, 5 due shortly FOR SALE BY TENDER
after the sale, 3 to freshen iu the
fall, also 2 open vaccinated heifers. The lands of Thomas McIntyre,
This herd Is fully aooredited and late of the Village of Teeswater In
T.B. tested. the County of Bruce, deceased, con -
Catalogues will be available at the taining approximately ,six acres and
County Home, Clinton, Ontario, being composed of Parke Lot
Prone 24, and also at the Agrirul- Numbers 26 and 27, subdivbeicns of
tura] 05fice, Clinton. ;Let Number' one in the Eleventh
The Committee in charge of concession -of the Township of
County Home affairs have decided Grey, also part of the south half of
to maintain a dairy herd only and said Lot Number One; on the lands
therefor the entire herd of Short- Itaere is a house and barn; near the
horns will be sold to the highest Pilge Brussels; m
bidder at this sale. whichlamustof be sold toe cclosesmall estate;
TERMS -CASH Terms cash. highest or any tender
Crime In Art -Specialty Huron County Home Committee- not necessarily accepted. All
SAWS SHARPENED-- Of A Super Sleuth (A. McCann, Chairman) Propria- tenders moat be submitted not
Cross cut saws put in A-1 con- A super -sleuth of art, whouses tors later than Marsh 21, 1945, to A. H.
dation, also hand saws. Leave them the latest methods of the FBI, the N. W. Miller, Clerk McTavish, Teeswater, Ontario SoIi-
at ...The Brussels Post, police and laboratory, reveals . . Duncan A. Brown, Auctioneer citor for the Administrator.
Have your
'EYES
ProperlyC'red
;For
NOW
F. F. Homuth
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 HBlfrirtoEE
7'€eoaeeec,PJo1ee
CANADIAN RED C'S
THE EUROPEAN WAR is nearing its end. That is obvious. Many'people, including members of
the Canadian Red Cross, have asked us what our job will be if the war should suddenly end.
We reply that we can only see ahead greater responsibilities than ever. Both in Europe and at home
the work of the Red Cross must go on. The war will not bring an end to suffering and want, to
the care of our Prisoners of War, to our Wounded, and to the millions whose homes and way of
life have been dislocated by strife.
We therefore feel that every Canadian has a right to some knowledge of what our responsibilities
will be in the event of peace, and just how we propose to discharge those responsibilities. We treat
each of our main activities under its respective heading.
PRISONERS OF WAR -With the end of hostilities our
Prisoners of War will automatically cease to be Pri-
soners. Chaos and breakdown in Germany will prob-
ably ensue. The German state will cease to care for
them, They will become wards of the Allied General
in command of the Occupation Forces. Transportation
will be difficult, and it will probably take a minimum
of six months to repatriate the 2,400,000 Canadian,
British and Allied Prisoners in German Camps. The
need of Prisoners' Parcels and Medical Supplies will
be doubled. They will be distributed by the Allied
Command, and will play a vital part in feeding our
men pending repatriation. After the magnificent job we
have done during the last five years we cannot let our
boys in German prison camps down. Our Prisoners
in the Far East will also be a continuing responsibility.
We must carry on until every man is back home.
EUROPE'S STARVING MILLIONS -The job of feeding
.Europe's hungry millions is staggerng in its immen-
sity. Over 17,000,000 humans have been torn from their
homes. Many have nowhere to rest their weary heads.
They are starving. Malnutrition is the rule rather than
the exception. There will be an urgent need for food,
clothing and medical supplies. The Red Cross in these
stricken countries are utterly dependent on their sister
societies for supplies to meet these dire needs. Can we
let them down? The Canadian Red Cross must go dol
RED CROSS WORK WITH OUR ARMED FORCES -Until
the last Canadian soldier has left Europe and has been
discharged from hospital, there will be important work
for the Red Cross to do. How long this will be we do
not know, but one thing we arc certain of and that is
that every Canadian at home will want to make sure that
our boys will be as well looked after with the coaling
of peace as they were in war. The care of the wounded
both in Europe and Canada is a permanent responsi-
bility which we cannot evade. No Canadian wants to
evade it, Heise again the Red Cross must go on:
5E000 SERUM SERVICE -Red Cross Blood Serum has
saved countless lives in battle. The end of the war will
see the end of painful war wounds. Thedemand for
serum on the fighting fronts, except the Far East, will
cease. But the Red Cross Blood Serum Service should
be continued for civilian use. If the Red Cross makes
it freely available it can save thousands of the lives of
our own civilian citizens when war has ended.
OUTPOST HOSPITALS, CHILDREN'S CLINICS AND DISTRICT
NURSING SERVICE -This is part of the Red Cross service
to civilians in Canada. It is carried out in the sparsely
settled parts of the Dominion, and it must go on.
FIRST AID AND HOME NURSING SERVICE -One of the
finest peacetime activities of the Canadian Red Cross.
It is truly a worth -while work and must go on.
TEACHING CANADIANS HOW TO BE BETTER NOURISHED
-There is important work yet to be done in the matter
of Nutrition. Thousands of Canadians are not eating the
proper food. Their health could be improved immeas-
urably. The Canadian Red Cross has undertaken to
educate where education is necessary. This work must
go on.
PREPARATION TO MEET EPIDEMIC OR DISASTER -In case
of these twin evils the Red Cross is always first on the
job. For this reason alone the Red Cross must go on.
JUNIOR RED CROSS -A great crusade of 900,000 Cana-
dian school children for health and good citizenship. A
work that must go oo.
Chairman,
National Executive Committee
CANADIAN RED CROSS
Red ew4?'o Pjo Oa 1