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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-5-16, Page 21 0 KEEPQN14R/OSTRONC rel; G J OS STRATFORD and Wednesday, May 23rd, 9.30 P. M. Over a special network of Ontario Stations including 10, GEORGE DREW Monday, May 21st, 8.30 P. M. Over a special network of Ontario Stations including O F R B TORONTO anpl e'�=• Saturday, May 26th, 10.30 P. M. Over the Ontario ,Regional Network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and Affiliated Stations 'including 0 B L TORONTO Published by the Progressive Conservative Party of Ont. HENF Special service marking Sunday anter V -Day was held in St. David's Church at 3:30 p.ata Rev. M. F. Oldluam was to charge. The order of service as, arranged by the Canadian Clam oil of Churches was used. There was a good attendance. Miss Laura 'rhomesron, was organist. Mrs. A. MOEuharar• of &nalts,worth is the guest of Rev, .M. F. and Mrs. Oldham at the rectory :lads week.. THERE iS NO OTHER TOBACCO OLD CHUM OiM 144 lotui10PIpoliOtorww 111 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE-- Mas,sey (Lar ria Quebec Sulky Plow used 3 years; a quantity of good hay. phone 2:44-1i2 W. A. MCQuamrie WANTED— A. barn •ar building suitable . -for slued. phone 31 apply at The Post LOST-- Loot In Bru!zaels 'Saturday P.M,, May .12 $7.00 — (Reward). .Apply at The BrusselsPost FOR SALE-- W hite ALE—white Rock Pullets. 10 ewers old Also Spy ADP7es: phone 36-r-115 Mervyn McCauley WANTED A :folding baby buggy. phone 23. Alvin Higgins WANTED A Windmill in Notify 2 oar wheels 10-iaicit Tor Dodge A special VaDay slerwloe was Bold :phone '33-r-17 M. M F`a car.. '.• e plane in 5t. David's Church, Iienfrryn. on . Monday, May 701i at 3 pan. There was a good attendance' !avid Rev. M.ob F. Oldham was in ,charge and prea-' ed. Wes. F. Kerr was organist. The order of 'service was drawn up by Canadian Council of Churches. good phone 31 condition seals Post THE BRUSSELS POST Notice to Creditors • In the estate of GEORGE EDMUND McCALL late of the Village of Brussels In the County of Huron, who died on or about the twenty- third wentythird day of March, A.D. 1945 T3KI9 NOTICE that all parties laving claims or demands against the estate of the above deceased must mall pamticmiass and proof of same bo the undersigned eaeouters or their solicitor on or before the nineteen h day of May, A.D. 1945, upas which :date the said executors will speoceed to distribute the assets with regard only to those claims which they shall then have received. DATED at Brussels this first of May, A.D. 1945, W. E. Somers L. D. Frain, executors day By their salioitor ELMIOR D. BELL, Brussels, Ontario. WALTON Rev. F. F Chandler Dies Suddenly at Parkhill Rev, E: F. °handdler, B.A., B7);, i pastor of lice United Ohul eb of Pork - 'and leieunY, died ,suddenly et Otis 'hone here Sund'aly shortly atter err:duelling 'the morning 'service la the Parkhill chewed), Mr, Ohand3er who' tiros In his 02nd year, was bora in 'London, England, and was a graduate of McGill TJnimersbty. Hie has minis- tered btv Boron County Par rover 20' years, balding paslbonaties at Wal- ton, FordWlch and Klippen. He ae- cepbed a call to Parkhill 'three years ago last Jaly. Mr. 'Chandler Is survived by his wife, the former I3atibie Moffatt; six'daughters mild one sort, Mrs.. (Rev,) 0, Cdbtletard, IVIIIiirue Mats. Normtan Alexamder sof Lon:desboro; Mies Roma, a student at Umivereity r'i Waslbennr i0mltar+io, London; s D,otio hjy, mater l Ing iLobdion NorMismo3 Sehood Jeer fund ISlulrle,y et (home; one son, Ian, at home; two ,deters, Mrs 33, (McGarry, Montreal; bins, Charles Tasihaoic., • Viamioauver. His father, E. P. Chandler, is 'mesi'ding in Ca0litornlla, 4.:pnllyabe funeral ,se:tr{i2 a was hair et his Moore Tuesday, et 2 p,nt., followed by a public Service in PaelshPll United Choral at 2:30 pate. Iiitennienit was made in Parkhill Cemetery. Special Mabheris Day eervlce was Meld. 3n Duff's 'Church an (Sunday when a large 'oanlgnelgabion 'attended. The .Importance of religion in the 'home was 'bile :theme of the sermon by Rev. Hadlewoad. The ,5tary "Our . Pant was told very ably by Helen Jioihme:boan and a duet by Kilns. Harald � Sellers and lens. Herb Trawls was mocll, rappiraetated. The :Sacrament of Baptisms was observed and the 'children wane presented for Bap- tdsmm: 9oan Atilleeu, .daughter 'of Mr. The Bru and Mrs, Malnk S3amilbonl; 'Dorothy ' Dienue, :daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. f Thos. Kinrk:l y; Helen Jane, 'daughterI of • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryams and Robert lamed, son of Mm, amid Mrs. Rae Houston. ee on 1 '1 seryl s 'lite Young Ig P o eel p Sunday evening was largely ebtend- ed. The pros3c3enit Mr, W. J. Leem- ing WAS tin the ,dbailr and the topic was •baleen by Mr. D. Lawless. PIane were made for ,alhbendilmlg' 'tfie Huron Young People's Convention to he :veld in Auhurn United 'Munch on Mrmidaly night. Weird was neodived on iSunday night of the sudidien death of 'a .iarnuer entmhlst:er golf Duff's United ftbunrdh„ .Ben. E. F. Ohaudier, of Faridelfi, Oaut. He had :taken his morning service es Inisnuai but deat3t. carne ,sl3onbly 'after nreburonling to his home, nibs syimpa.tley at the com- munity' goes snot to Mrs. Ohmndleir and the taan11Ly. The comniunety of Walton re- *e11vRn good mrews in• 'amble portion on Monday morning When ward oaune Oa awe of the :laded boys of the YLO.A.F. wine slate lie England. ! Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Bennett received l 'official notice 'tihait'their ,sane John w:h,o was 'me/minted peri sling 'an April I 5 was ins England, Word 'also came en Mr. and Min: Ed. Bmyiarls that j Meek scan Stewart, who wale taken: prisoner ley hhlie Germaine last Anenset Was slate in England. A •epee:be andles of service tee; VODay and: (Sunday .alter Revenged': by ,the Canadian'Council of Obbeeehes • was used In St. Greongeial'Olwmch on I 'Sunday, May 23dh. '1lhe oeabor Rev. M. P. Old:hern was dm 'charge and nrewchekl ,am; ` alppinapcilabe ,shermon. 1 as Emma 'Sanderson was 'organist. . FOR SALE— John Brwi en The Farmer On the 11th of Decem- ber, 1942, John Bracken stood in the Audi- torium in Winnipeg be- fore a great. concourse of people. John Bracken - the Farmer - was accepting the leadership of a great resurgent people's party. In ring- ing inging tones he was speak- ing of "The People's Charter". And the souI- searching sincerity of this man of the soil, with his . vision of Canada, of Canadians and the "world of plenty that lies within our grasp" was deeply moving. Picture the background of this man — this moment. John Bracken, the farm boy, on his father's farm in Ontario, milking, haying, carrying in the wood, plowing then young Bracken, honours student at the Ontario Agricultural College going to Manitoba as represent- ative of the Department of Agriculture .. on to Saskatchewan as Superintendent of Fairs and Farmers' Institutes and Secretary of the Provincial Livestock Association . . then, later, John Bracken, author, writing books about farms, farming, farmers .. . And now years later,. in Winnipeg, John Bracken, the farmer, is speaking of"the right of farmers and other primary, producers to a fair share of the nation's income," Notice the simplicity of the language he uses, clear, concise —sincere. "During the last decade," he is saying, "farm income fell to such a low average as to become of very great concern in our Canadian economy. It is the responsi- bi'Iity of the nation to see that this great inequity shall not be perpetuated." Then, suddenly his voice rises, becomes even clearer, - more incisive, "I may say quite frankly that if it had not been for that plank in your platform which pro- vides for a square deal. for agriculture, I would not be here." Two years later, in Ailiston, Ontario, -- again the same simplicity, the moving sincerity. "I am an agrarian," said John Bracken, "and I am a Canadian . , . who seeks to correct the major social injustice ofour day ---the unfairly small share of the national income that goes to farmers and farm women and farm workers." Then, with a statesman's enlarge- ment of vision, he added, "When the injustice to the farmer is removed, the economy of Canada as a whole will be strengthened." No one eouid be less parochial in his outlook --more deeply concerned With national welfare than John Bracken, the fanner who embarked twenty years ago on a eareer so successful as to be without precedent in contemporary political history within the British Com- monwealth of Nations. published by the i'rotrrrasiva Coneorvattve ,Assoolation, Ottawa. Know John Bracken — the Progressive Conservative LOST— A ,tire, i os and tube . between Br uesels and Bmowntown Lash Friday Oigbt. Finder kindly notify ' phone 534r-5 Dan •O'asililde FARM FOR SALE 100 :aures, Lot 10., Ger., 16; Gray Township; deed bniak house in good repadr with furraaee and batt; Bank horn ,and shed, lien douse, drilled well and windmill, water• ,in barn ,40 acres grain (30 on shod') all fertilized, balance in hay' and pasthure. Land Is well drained and in good state' of cultivation. Apply to Peter Dunlop, Bnussiels, RR» 2 FOR §,ALE— Day°o1d pnli:ets, special prices, team Kitchener Big -4 Hain:hery. See we •soon. Also tiave cockerels, Leghorn sB. R, $2.50 pet hunrod; Leghorns 81.; Paenminrn ,Grade $1» ,per hundred mare. Order noon Por cheeks, pullets, cockerels, dills mnonth or next. Agent R. G. We :week, Hill Top 'Ranch. Brussels • Doeft let sur O..re e t iYAlp elle d.e mobs el Mem ft Nola Let um lady your preatiet1. �lil1 dr proemial y.a need.,ai watt • PIL.t Imatoone Pole M Mr ma !i.q.tt. peotoalea We write Plot lnea mer atoll child own is Automobile. libm, Itmeeri Pebpaty Ploom. Duo bon Piste Clem, Pa61M LYI»iika w Mho Omit• Il cwt WALTER SCOTT BRUSSELS Representing BELGRAVE Spea8at IVeathea s Olay sarvlces were held in :itue United Ciuuoci and Sunday 'School here on :Siumday marmiing. ISaemendnit .af leapbiishnwas advtindlsbelned 'Mining • the ehnrolt ' seirvine 'add :the ,choir sang au .appeopnlalte 'anthem:. In Jllhe :Sunday ,Sldhlael, Where (here was, an attendance of 812, the enpeniintendemt, Earl Anderson, ills assils:bant, Gdange .Jhdhnston, and the seemebanly, Geange 'Mlabile, were in .cbalege of the selrvioe, A ,shunt tails was given by ,,tithe niiniebeg, Rev, G. Dunlop. Nolimlan Higgins read a slbony, and tour boys, Llamd An- demean, n•cle man, Kenneth Durban', James enol Keith Anderson, sang. A flower- ing plaint Was pmesenbeld Ito Mrs. lames Miehd,e tom 'the mother at - .tending Sunday-ISldholal the most Sendaye since lase NNeither's Day 'Thee idhllld!nen baptiisecl were: Isa- belle Annie, damghlber of Me. and :Akio l0cldar Wig;hhmalm; Douglas Gerald, ,son ,of Mr, sand Mrs. George Jd'hmsdrom:; Benny 'Michael son of Mr, and Mee'. Clifford Logan; and Danallcl Gaarge, eon of Mir, and Mrs, Wilbert Preeber, In the Brick United Chneoh, 'past .Wawatyrislh, .on ,Sunday m!bermaon, the Isahne pnogiinam was followed, wiith Wining Si1didh reading the Illotfnenis Day steely, ' naming the ' olearcb service, Which weals conduct ed by Rev, G. 14. Dunlop, Murray reward!, rote of Mir. and Mrsl, Ron. ale Onulitee, was baptized, .Pbssmiais•s Mas. L, Bladder, Len- eon—Mini. Galling, TXambeth, Mr's, 1•V, 13rYNai't, 13+1y lh, wldlh Mrs. 3' A, Ttna'nuii^in Mee. Coiling •alto visited h nn• roueen, 'Men Murray lob n tet, • Wleahman; Miss nag. McGriita, Leen erne, wflb t Ikon ttaatemibs, Mr. and Mrs. Be • 11 ncit ire; Mr. and Mee, J. • 'v11154 111110)1 and iiaamdly TAgawei, \vi,tjt releitives tinct'Mends hove, 111r, !cath Mta, •Gerimge lkalgledelf. of c,l nrd anrd, tvlbb Mm. and Mrs, "Thorn' a,q ' 12031'dge5. «'ednreediaiy, June leith„ 1945 ANTED LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS also GEESE and DUCK FEATHERS BEST PRICES PAID Before you Bell any poultry phone the Export Packers. We will call at your place for any quantity or you can bring them to us. Ex.ort PaPackers BRUSSELS PHONE 70x WANTED— Cucumber growers around sell and Ethel for Libby, McNeil and Ltbhy apply to Albert Kramer,s Dublin, Oat. We can puote ,special Prices on day old Pullets immediate delivery,. s• from Kitchener Big -4 Hatchery: Br Immediate delivery 'also on esekSl' els, Leg'hmruus X B, • dl,. 32.90 pr' hundred; Leghorn $1; Premium Gilade $1. per hundred mare; Agent Ii. S. Warwifck, Hill Top Raacb, Beeesels, At Last air Play for the Farmer "Canadian farmers • have never had a fair return for their labour, They are forced to buy in a protected market at relatively high prices and to sell in a world market at generally low prices. What agriculture needs is not crutches to carry its disability; it needs to have the disability removed. This can only be accomplished' by permanent measures and long range planning." At last—a farmer fights for fair play for farmers! For more than twenty years John Bracken, the Farmer, was the undefeated leader of a Farmers' Party. To -day, as leader of a great, national, progressive party, he is deter- mined that throughout the length and breadth of Canada there shall be a square deal for agriculture . . fair play for the farmer . . . on a -permanent basis! . Farmers have seldom had a fair share of the nation's income. Rarely do• they receive a just reward for their endless labours. John Bracken means to stop, once and for all, the unfair discrimin- ation against farmers, the unjust economic practices which make' it im- possible for farmers to obtain fair prices for the fruits of their labour. "It is the responsibility of the nation," says the leader of the Progressive Con- servative Party, "to see that this great inequity shall not be .perpetuated . I know where.I stand in the matter. Let ine make that position. clear. It is not fore -ordained that farmers shall work for less pay than anybody else; or have their children receive only one- quarter the chance of a secondary edu- cation or one-tenth of the chance of a university education that other children get; or see their wives forced into lives of toil, often 12 but sometimes 14 hours a day—Sundays and holidays included. . The trouble is that no one with the, necessary authority has determined to correct the basic economic ills of Agri- culture." To -day, John Bracken, the Farmer, seeks the necessary authority to put into immediate operation the far-reaching Progressives, Conservative policies that will permanently ensure fair play for the farmer. Here are just some of the points in the Progressive Conservative plan for the definite, continuous and permanent protection of farmers against income collapse and wide 'ex- tremes of income fluctuation: The' Farmer shall be gucuranteed a proportionate share of the nation's income. A permanent policy for forward contract prices shall be guaranteed to farmers—by law. The prices guaranteed will be cal- culated by a non-political council, and will be based on the farmer's pro- portionate share of the national income. These prices will be an- nounced before the production seasons begin. This policy will increase present average farm income by not less than twenty per cent. It takes a farmer to understand farmers' problems. Only 41, farmer knows the full economic injustice from which farmers suffer. To -day, John Bracken is fighting for fair play for every farmer. The leader of the Pro gressive Conservatives is determined to bring security and prosperity to farm- ers permanently. Join in the fight. Help him to win his life-long struggle to give Agriculture a place in Canada's prosper- ity, not for a day—but for all time to come. A Farmer fights for you ... He need,! your help. WIN WITH BRACKEN Vote for Your PROGRESSIVE + CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE P-8 Pabllshod Iry rho progressive Coesertative Ia,by, OttnwR.