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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-4-4, Page 2Quality Guaranteed TSA WALTON Notice to Creditors In the estate of HELEN KERR, late of the Village of Brussels in the County •of Huron, widow, who died on or about the 26th day of February, A. D, 1945. TAKE nOt'hICE that all p artles 1 Having claims or demands against the estate of the above deoeteed I meet mail particulars and proof of! sante to the solicitor for the under- signed executor an or before lbe 20th day of April, A.D. 1.945, upon which date the said examiner will 1 _-- _proceed 1 t0 distribute the assets A Hely Week Service wee heel in at. George's March on Wedn e day - at 8 p.m. The rector, Rev. M. P. Oldham was in charge and con ducted •a service in keeplee for Filst1y Week, preaching on Ih- dCrnclfixion of our Lord as reccr(1 ' in Chapter 15 of St, Mark': .• 4n Easter Sunday service teas held hi St. George's Ohurch at 1:30 pm, with a good attendance. The Tloly Communion was. celebrated and the Easter Sermon was given on Chapter 16 of St. Mark"s Gospel, The choir gave the anthem "He a eelemed, Bled and Died A1ene." Mtge Emma Sanderson was organ- ist. The Easter offering atnann:ted 1•t x'23. • Service in St, George's Cnureh on Bnmday, April 8th at 4 1t.m. and on 3pir1 15t11 at 1,30 p. m., S.S. on April at 5:30 and on April 16 at 2:30 p.m. The children's Lent Mission- eey offerings were received on Taster Sunday. Personalls; Mr, and Mrs. Alex S 1 Watson and Janet Hamilton with Mrs. 2'ateon's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wilson; Miss Mary H:unphries Walsh; Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam alsh; Miss Eileen Debits, Bruuner, with her aunt, Miss Pearl Timmer; Mr. and Mrs. Orval Whit- Ipeld and Margaret, St, Catttarines, with Mr. and Mrs, Adam Sholdice; A,1 and Mrs. Kenneth RamSt. Peals, with friends; Miss Edith 1f ckwel1. Stratford., at per home here; Mr. and MTs. Herb Travis, London, at their borne here; Miss Jean Opiates with her graadlpareetPremienMr. and Mrs. Premien .Hackwell, S Sgt. W. C. Bennett with his wife anal faintly; Mrs. Robert Patterson has retained to her home from Victoria Hospital, Landon, Ont,; -Mr, and 2Vlrs, Garnet Cummings, Wingbam and Miss Ruth Cum- mings,Cum- mings,Milton, with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cummings; Donald Wil - sen. London, with his grandmother, Mrs. R. 131oy. FOR SALE— C.A.C. No. 21 Seed Barley, good quality 51.00 per bushel also hay at 510.00 per eon and some Timothy Seed at $4.00 a bushel.phine 55-r-14 George Menzies BUSINESS CARDS Dennis Duequette — Licensed Auctioneer (FOR HURON COUNTY) For Engagements Prone 31 "The Brussels Post" ono the). will be looked after Immediatell. ?or Information, etc., write or phone either 111•0-1e OR 41X at Brussels, Ont. ALL SALES CONDUC' ED IN A SATISFACTORY NANNSR, MODERATELY PRICED. Allan A. Lamont Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Insuranre Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy Lor farmers. 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. ointment poly. Sundays—Emergencies appointment and by pp Home calls in forenoons and 4 - 6 p.m. Chas, T. Davidson insurance Agent For ALL KINDS OF Automobile and Fire Insurance Accident and Sickness Agent for Great West Life Insurae RES Co. 87. -x 'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. Harald Jackson SPECI#LiST IN FAF.M AND HOUSEHOLD SALE,(Licensed In Huron and Perth Counties) PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUARANTEE© For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jaakeo's phone 12 on 658 Seaforth R.R. 1, Bruaaf,.ld Make areangsirents at The Brussels Post or Eimer D. Beli, Barrister office, Brussels. D. , RANN Furniture FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERV is E. Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 36 or 15 BRUSSELS, ONT. JAMES McFADZEAN Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Hartford Windstorm Tornado Insurance Automobile Insurance PHONE 42 P.O. BOX 1 'MJRNBERRY ST. --x BRUSSELS, ONT. Lewis Rowland (Lloenacd For Huron County) SATISFACTION G'JAKANTEED --PRICES REASONABLE For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Poste and they will be looked atter immedaltely For Information, etc., w ite or phone Lew, Rowland 110,44 at Seaforth; tr Write R.R. f, Walton. oom000mm00000t WO S. Donaldson Licensed Auctioneer Phone 35-r-18 w-- Atwood, Ont. for the Coen flee of Huron and Perth All sales promptly attended to — Charges moderate . For Engager►ente phone 3'I "The Brueels Post" �` ft thee obit' be looked after immediatel7• with regard only to those oiadtns l which shall then have been received DATED ',at Brussels this 29th diary of March, A.D. 1945. ARCHIE KAY, Executor, Stratford, Ontario by his solicitor ELMERI. D. 13FYLL, Dros,seia, Ontario. CRANBRQ®V j The Y,P,,S. met in the basement of the charoh Monday evening, March 27th with Mrs. M. Engel in charge. The meeting opened with hyntu 295 after repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scripture reading Math. 28, 9 to 20, react by Mrs. Engel, The minutes were read adopted and saaoonded by Mrs.Oms�tead, The roll Cali • , was ' answered with 22 present. The offer -1 ing was then taken, Hymn 318, verses 1, 2 and 5 was sung. Rev.l 1Yeaclver then led in prayer. In the II business it wars: dreaded to hive the 1, meetings on the ]mist Monday in eech 1 month, The topic taken by Rev. MacIver. The closing hymn 3.22, verses 1. 2 and 3 followed by the Mizpah Benediction. Miss Gentle Pride of Kitchener spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Pride. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK Lot 29, Concession 2, Grey Twp. 11/4 miles south and -one mile east of Molesworth. TUESDAY, APRIL 10th Sale commences at 1 p.m. Sharp Note—Pigs to be sold first. CATTLE Holstein oow 5 yrs. old fresh 1 month Holstein cow 4 yrs old fresh 1 month Holstein cow S yrs• odd supposed to ,freshen Oct. 7th Holstein oow 7 yrs old fresh 1 month Holstein caw 6 yrs old supposed to freshen June Ste holstein cow 7 yrs• old supposed tc freshen May 20th. Holstein cow 4 yrs old supposed to freshen, Sept. 16th Holstein cow 5 yrs old supposed to Heathen April 20th Durham cow 8 yrs old sumps -el to freshen Apirl 29t11 Durham cow supposed to freshen April 20 - Durham cow fresh 1 month Dunham cow fresh 2% months Durham COW fresh 2', months Durham sow fresh 3 months Durham cow 5 yrs old supposed to freshen June 1st Durham cow fresh 2 months Pattern heifer satpposect to freshen June 10 Holstein 'heifer supposed to freshen Dec. 25 Holstein heifer supposed to :reshen Dec, 1 2 young calves 3 yea•rU;ng Herefords Registered Hereford bull "Bonnie Stanway Lad No. 134555' ex- ceptional good stook hurt PLG.S 25 chunks. of choice pigs 15 chunks., 2 months old 1. sow due time of sale 1 eow due May 1st 1 sow. due May 22nd 1 taint man 30 -gal. oap. 2 milk oars S gall.. cap. 1 Colony hopes 10 x 10 1 Brooder stave, neatly new 1 man's bioyele 1 rubber timed milk part 1 De Laval, 2 single units, mbllttn„ machine, nearly new "horse power Century Eled,trie Motor Queavbtty aF seed potatoes TERMS—CASH , Everything must be sold, no reserve ALEX, ALEXANDER, Proprietor (Warden of Huron County) LEVY. ROWLAND—Auctioneer FOR SALE Kitchener 131g-4 Iiatohery say advance orders 'have taken ail available chick's, and, pullets until. lilay, exceptcockerels, They have some dayolds and Started for delivery now, and trasleibly A.pril, depending on orating, Take stack, and order now. Agent -1,, S. Warottok, Hill "pop Manch, L?IitSeels. THE BRUSSELS POST We THE FARM COMMUNITY OF TOMORROW. By Kenneth Betzner, President, Ontario Federation of Agriculture (Nate — This is the sixth of a series of comments by well-known an- thorities, written expressly fur the Weekly Press of Ontario.) The farm community of tomorrow mast be made more aLtraetive it Coneelan agriculture is to hold on tine farm the aggressive type of bays and girls Which will Maintain our agricultuna1 economy on a par with other industries. Canadian agricultural moors of 51,397 million in 1943 in comparison with 5384 moliien in 1932 has, put the fanner in a better dsaneilal position to make the farm community of to- morrow more attractive and so to bald nuoi'e of •ottm 2ntellige'tt farm boys and girls. I em not saying, how- ever, that the farm income of 1943 is extraordinarily high, in view of the 40 per cent imoreese in produc- tion achieved since the war began. Nevertheless, farmers should en• or— denvour to lay away some of this increased rovenue in sound invest- ments ars Victory Bonds Individual savings, will make possible the purchase, in postwar years, of new fs rrn equipment now belie; develop - el by technological research. Der example, -lighter farm Machinery will be evade of durable alloys dlevelo•pet during wartime research. ravings will make possible the repair and improvement of them buildings for which labour and materials have been impassible to procure during wartime. Savings will snake passible the electrification of rural communities, - tee erection of new buildings which will make working conditions on the teem more etfoieat, sail con- servation (which moist be practised by all farmers ,lf' 'Canadistt sgri culture is to maintain its present level of production), the improve- metvt of farm fernoes and general farm beautification. Another use for money now put into Victory Bonds will be theimprovement of livestock and the use of properly graded seed. A past -war need ww.ltioh I »"druid emphasize is the better education of .our ehilthren. Lost, but not least, of the post- war uses of cash reserves 1 pat travel and pleasure for the rem airily, m Many tarmners, white their ore enel daughters terve been in the ServiaW have been marrying on during wertimie with'iLbtle or no help rand with made uete equipment. Mother and Dad have 'carried on the farnn prodveion .and, yes, in sunny inetanose ,have incmeaeed production. Surely these true patriots .see entitled bo a fair shame of travel and leisure its the post-war era. Now let nee repeat that the farm community tot tam.orrow must rest en parse sitabi3Lty flair pri .es for ft.rrn produces, $end fair pinery for -whrt the Haran must inty. 1 think It can be ergned that the farmer be saving now is making a double contribution to post-war stability . (aside entti+ely from helping the war effort with the prrrch•ase of Bonds): 'Durst, farm buying power after the tune will contribute to 1n'ustria. preisq>eni,ty .and stimulate the dein settle ntratrket for farm nreduce: LTnleee faun purchasing power is buoyant and strong ail indus'zy wilt lose one of its greatest potonti ai clnesday, APr11 4th, 1945 utnsuep'14ee marioete •anki unenipioyj mend must result, There can be no Isolationism in o1r post-war planning einee our national S1i00eeie is dependent upon the economic parLuerob,ip of aril geoups and claseee iu miring aur economic problems, Second, by marling now farmers are bilging 1,0 avoid dnfietion—and eventual deflation. Farmers 'probably would lose more than any other group In the event of a strong 4n flail0tta ry neai'entent of Prices, bemuse faint pieces. tend to lag behind other prices when. the move. meet is upwas'll end it weld(' lake another lour or five years of strug- gle to get agreculturral prices sop to the earns panity with other prices 'that they now leave. And before that rias achieved inflation tnipltt have turned into a emelt wavieh would, as usual, take farm prices to the bottom of the trough—it • price Lioars could net withstand the Intpto5t Farm prises lag 'behind when the prioe trend is upward, but they load the van when +the movement is deflerlofIay. Through pride stability and proper ntaa,loedtng agencies at hone and abroad ,the farm oomtnnnity of to- morrow can become the Utopia that our boys overseas are fighting for today. MANY WAYS BETTER THAN wee You will want cash if you plan to improve your hone when the war ends .. v;. • 1i Managing a farm is in many ways similar to managing any other business. That is why reserve savings in liquid form are so helpful to a farmer. Victory Bonds provide the handiest form in which savings can be kept with safety. Their security is without question. They represent money owing to you by the Dominion of Canada, just as dollar bills do. And .. - better thatt dollar bills ... they earn interest for you every day you hold them; even when put away for safe keeping in a bank vault or in a'safe. They pay double bank interest: You can get cash for Victory Bonds if you need cash in an emergency. Any bank will buy them from you. You can borrow on them, without any formality. Simply take them to any bank and get the loan you need. The interest the bonds earn pays a large part of the bank inter- est on the loan. So, realize this fact, Victory Bonds are better than cash because they earn interest. $uy Victory Bonds to have cash where you need it, when you may need it. Buy Victory Bonds to help maintain your country's war effort. 15 You will want cash 0 you plan to improve your live stock ... VICTORY BONDS 81h VICTORY LOAN OPENS APRIL 23rd, NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE You will want cash if you plan to build new barns or Install new barn equipment .. 5.24