HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-5-16, Page 3amkk mm."
THE BRussms posy - -
Asredneedtuy, ;ftltve 16tle ia'ila
ilberelleti'on for
Agriculture
}fere are some of the practical steps whichyour
liberal government has taken for your benefih
1 Guarantee& of minimum prices for farm products;
2 Trade agreements with 20 countries:
3 Debt cancellation took $225 millions debt off
farmers' shoulders.
4 Took import duty and war exchange tax. off
farm equipment.
Saved apple industry by special marketing
agreements.
6 Premiums paid on high grade
cheese and grade A. and B1
hogs.
7 Wheat Acreage Reduction
• and Prairie Farm Income pay-
ments made in 1941 to tide far-
mers over until: market for wheat
found.
8 Export contracts, operative
until 1947, act as floor prices
finder farm, products.
9 The above, with the Export
Credits Insurance Act, will
maintain farm incomes through-
out post-war period.
10 Appointed (August 1944)
Agricultural Prices Support
Board to guarantee for post-war
security to farmers' incomes.
11 To enable farmers to improve
their working and living con-
ditions, your Liberal Government
has provided for intermediate and
short term credits by amending
the Bank Act and passing the
Farm Improvement Loans Act, and
further, has arranged that those
wishing to build new homes or
repair, extend or renovate their
present homes can borrow the
money under the National Hous-
ing Act,
12 Inaugurated annual farm pro-
m& programmes through
co-operation between the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and farmers'
organizations in every part of
Caoadlt.
Under Liberal Government,
Farm biomes Rose Steadily
(NE out of every three men working in
Canada is on the farm. Agriculture is the
nation's most important industry. Since 1935,
your Liberal Government has kept farming at
the top of its list for action. Look at the panel
(left).
Although 23% fewer men have been• available
for farm work, production has increased more
than 40%-a splendid record of achievement
for victory!
Even before the war, by securing foreign mar-
kets,
arkets, taking off surpluses and stimulating home
consumption, your Liberal Government assisted
in raising total farm income by 45 %.
During the war, the farmer for the first time
was put in the sound position of
knowing exactly how he stood
^financially. He was protected
1700 against increases in his costs of
production and guaranteed a
1600 market at fixed prices for a
tore specified volume of produce. In
1939 farm income was $772,-
not 000,000; in 1944itwas $1,811,.
000,000, an increase of over a
1301 billion!
taco After the war, your Liberal
Government has arranged to
it keep farm incomes up by floor
prices on farm and fish prod-
ucts, and by foreign trade...
,a to improve farm living condi-
tions by Family Allowances,
80A National Housing Plan, Farm
Improvement Loans Act, and
other social measures :.. and
to secure agriculture's future by
conservation of soil and other
natural resources together with
farsighted projects for irriga-
tion, road and other improve-
ments as soon as manpower
and materials are available.
When you vote Liberal you
act for your own and your fam-
ily's
amily's continued welfare.
RISING
FARM INCOME
CASH INCOME'FROM THE
SALES OF FARM PRODUCTS
SHOWN IN
MISSIONS OF DOLLARS
tat
700
ea
toe
Cash income from the sale of
farm products (millions of dollars)
KEEP IT UP!
B UI LD. A /1/E!Y 50C/#11 ORDER
VOTE LI BERA.
PUBLISHED BY TME NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE'
St. John's W.A.
The W.A. of • St. John % Ohtm'oh
suet at the lacune of Mrs: R. W.
Kennedy on Tuesday evening of this
week with the president, Mrs. A.
Morrow in . change. The meeting
opened with the Is}tngltng Sof a. hymn
with IM}lse Cannot at the pieuo, the
members' pnalyer eepeabed in unison,
brayer by itmue p1110SDdeD6t, nail ' bhe
minding oe a portion of .scripture.
Minutes of the previous, meeting
gene read and approved. Fees were
collected. Mrs, M. F. 'Oldham gave
an ,account nt ,tine 581th Iaeutual meet
Mg or Bunton . W.A. }held to Gronyn
Hall, London, recently.
A vote of thanks: was tendered
Ales. Oldham }tor. her splendid
repent• it being the Diamond
Jubiliee of 'the W,A. of (Canada, a
Jubilee message Brom the Primate
wens a•eald. Various matteasi of busi-
nese were diiem:seed. Miss A.
Morel wild sexiness .Bhe nlext meet-
ing to be held at the home (of Mrs.
Whthtbard the third Tuesday in June.
The president pronounced the
Mooing benediction and luttoh was
served by the hostess.
ANIMALS DISABLED
DEAD Or
44nicidy removed in Clean Sanitary tend.. Pion collect.
72 BRUSSELS
W Miami Stone D Sons Limited
.,10•••••./e
NE=E
BLUEVALE
ThIauitsgiving and Mother's Day
'service was (observed in (the United
Church}. The Shundey !School super-
intendent, W. J. Johnston, presided
and fdlllowekl itlh'e 'program as Menu'
ed ,by the Religious, Edhtcatiom
Council. Rev, J, W. Johnson gave
an ,alepnopelabe adldrees.
A Johlodn' (of mothers led the ser-
vice
ervice of :song, A duet was sung bY
Men A. McMeekin and Mlle. Me-
ISlinnon, Mee. George Hetherington
told the stony "Our (Part„" Two
minutes? hes' silent ,prayer was offered
in inentery (Of fallen heroes.
en
Pink tulips, and white .nat1oiaiue
wane Used in the none decorations.
The ordinlanlee •of baptisnn was ad-
,noinilebeeed ,to Elizabeth , Anne Pea-
cock, Murray Allen McLennan
Rove Malate Nicholson, and Clan-
once Dasrid Rosa 0011.
Mss, Harvey Rabemtslon, tee. Sun:
day ISobaoi smperluterrdent, con-
ducted( the mousing senile*. et
Knox IPresbyiterian IOhwi+oh }and ob-
served bhe order of emeloe Me
Mother's Day as anranged• by the
Have your
EYES
Pro'pertyC fired
NOW
-1-
F Fe Romuth'
Dotard of (Sabbath Scheele,
Scripture passages Brom the Old
Mel New Tentkwnent were reed bY
Norma Moffatt Anki Marine Fel-
ker, surd ,the Bethel Girls Sheldon
(Sobooll 'gloss smug. iSpeelal Mother's
Day pr'wyer +and peeler of thanks-
giving were otfemei by Ma's, P. S.
Marj0wenl and Norval Robertson,
Mr Robertson gave (tee address on
thi (theme, "The Light iof the
World:" based nn the text "Klimek
(and it Isbell be }opened,"
Peresotlads: Lorne 'MlcOrackin,,
Selato: tie Mr, and MTs, OM}arene°
Gall aid baby and Mrs. Stanley
M'ofliwtt, Moeda, with their parents,
71i•r. and .Mrs, Alex McCnwelcin; Mr.
and Mee. ,Stewart McLennan and
family with Mr. and Mrs, Morrison
(Slrarpinu; Mi end Mine. Conner
Neilsen, and (daughter, of BeigrsJve,
wi,tb Ma,.and Mats. James Peacock;
Me anti Must Thomas }Garners, and
son, MuR'map, of Belglrave, with Mr.
and Mrs, Beene Muffatt; Miss
Jun,nlle Malolvor, Wdngham, with
Mr. end Mrs. Earl }liaanditoar; Mrs.
le S. Msc}Hwem with Mends at
Enamels: s
J.
0. Hdggine is busy making his
rounds' asI a seseor for the township
of Tumnfresvy. Mr. Higgins is the
founth to, hold;the ,odfiee }tet 35 years.
The late Wiil5ann King performed
the duty from 1910 until 19211, then
Nelson Uasdlettwood tete the arena
for one year. On 19,23, Themes Gil-
mour 'received the ,appointment airt
'aided on the 'work mien December,
1944,
MTS. Walter .Smitl�ie, MTs. Archie
blesser, Mus. J. C, 'Higgins, Mrs.
Will Mnindet, Mrs. Raymond El-
llott, alnl .Miss, Oli.'ve Scott attended
the •awnnure meeting of the Maitland
Presbyendal (Society of the W.M.S.
of the Presbyterian Church in Can-
ada in ,St. Andrew's' Presbyterian
Church, Molesworth, on Tuesday,
'Fleming Jolr.nalten, Alban Brack
enrldige, Miss) Pa{Isedtla Mann, and
Miss Mary Danlbnlg attended the
t.P.U.
convention et Auburn on
Monday.
Rev. J. W. Jokesters of Bluevale
was :the guest }speaker at the regu-
lar meeting (of the Masons at Ford-
wenn on Monday (evening.
The monthly meeting 'of the
blistiton Band was held in the Sun -
clay 'School room of the United
Church, with an attendance of ten.
In the absence of the president,
Nomura' Moffatt presitdee for a
Mdbhlee'si Day program. Readings
were given by Nommen Moffatt, Jean
Tani, Eleanor Smith sand Mrs. R.
.Silraw, Mrs. W. 3, Johnston conudet-
ed the wons'hip service, when Marg-
aret (Ourbils ,read the eIbory from the
study book
ETHEL
The WM:S. of the Presbyterian
Charon (held their May meeting at
the home of Mrs, J. Wilton. The
]rrestellent, Mrlst Mentes was in
•charge The meeting (opened with
the'ginning of • Psrulnn 16. Players
were offered by .several of the
members and itlhe Lord's Prayer in
unison. The Scriptere lesson was
weed by Mee, Heath. The snintatea of
the eaet meeting were read by -the
seenetatey and 'approved 15 ladies
netspemlded to the ,poli oa'll which was
answered by awn irepea}tinlg a verse
of saeipbume. The onering was then
taken. Psal/na 744 was stung. A
reading was, given by Mrs.
Cochleae. Pta11m ,84 was sung.
Cuau+erut events were in chamge of
Mils. Telethon. Hymn 798 was, sung
tend the meeting teased wiltIh the
inelediabiam. A 4wmial hour was,
spent land Iten,dh was served,
The Women's Institute held their
reedier meeting on Mag 10th at the
home of Mrs, Jus, Peamswu, The
Presiidenit, Mrtsl A. Pearson was in
(charge. The, meeting opened by
singing the Institute Ode end re -
(pealing the Institute Prayer. The
Roll was ,aaltedt answered by
niethens 0f riding .•flue hoarse of flies,
meths and ants. A discussion
followed. The minutes of the last
meeting were mead eendagpno'a
Business enie dtscnrssed end id wss
deniildedt to send 510.00 to }Niue Ism
dor Briitain Fund; Onerent events
were 10 (clhaa'ge of Mrs,.' W. Kreuter.
The topic, The use and abuse of the
stag, was taken by Mee, Quest
Dobson, followed by the singing of
0 }Canradla and Load of Hope and
Glory, The meeting closed by sing-
ing GO1 Save the Krieg amber which
a..diainty- heron was served by the
etenn tbtee
A gmeoisl Mother's Day service
Was held Sunday ,afternoon in the
Pmesbyberiam Civamdli 'hilt Ret, Mc-
Iver and Rev. 13Menlbon taking charge.
Mr, in Thompson led the 'responsive
readings;, while sere citild1ren of 'tlthei
school under ,the ,direction of Aruoid
Karl. sttpplied ,ilii excellent (nhuslieal
baeneromitd. 11oe. Mclvor gene the
addseee,
Manner's Defy service combatted
with Thanksgiving Service leas
largely attended et the United
Chattel% Sittaday evening. Re's,
Trenton gave e, splendid eagle
end IbhSa choir rendered minable
Anthemwe 41: 43
Mrs. .W. iStennrers was iosltess to
the Iodise of the W.M,IS, on May
10th with, the president MPS, S.
Brenton presiding, Tlve worship
service wee in ehaege er Mrs;
James Peamsort while Mrs. Jae Pear-
son gave a very interesting topic
"'Trey Caxm}n 'Theougth." During
the busin}ese sestalon et wars brought
to eve'ryonle's mind Me: fret thin
rhs hale must be 'Deady by June let.
Girls of hire Mietsdon Band will
colleen ,this coming Saturday for
clothing suitable Par this bale. Fol-
lowing the bueltneee Mrs, James
Pearson gave her report of the
}Oodea3•ob Presbetemlal during the
morning eessron, Mme. 9, Brenton,
the afternoon :session and Mrs, C.
Bddhae•ds gay.r the Temperance re -
part from the morning session, Mrs,
Clifford Rowland' has offered her
Biome for the June meeting,
In Memoriam
ZIE,GLE -In towing memory o3 a
Deer Husband and Father, William
John. Ziegler, who passed away
Emil reams ago ,today, May (let
1941.
Silent his voice and vacant his chair
' Sweet are tlhe anemones dhat linger
there,
We miss lam and mourn berm in
I silence and. unseen,
And live in the memory of joys that
I have been,
Ever remembered sand sadly
missed by wife and son.
Quality You'll Enjoy
LADA'
TEA
60
Brussels Student Won
Prize In Poster Contest
A Watery Loam Poster Contest
was bend 1n both renal and • urban
schools and ,the judging was com-
pleted on Mendiay (afteRnDoon by Mr.
Dave Root et dtnat*and Collegiate
Institute, The prizes for 'each of the
tvinnem was a 35.00 War Savings
Ceirtlifichlbe donated by the Huron
County Council.
Grades 1, 2, 3, le the RURAL ELE-
MENTARY SCHOOL
First Pntze-Terry Wade o3 S.S.
No. 5, Stephen Township,
Seeonld Prize -Lloyd (Pem;t+ound of
Ir.SiS. No. 1I2,, Hulled Township.
Grades 4, 5, 6, RURAL ELEMEN-
TARY
First Prize -Maxine $.peia'an, S.S.
No. 10, Gorey Tp.
Seconsd Pstzes--.Iia'tingeen ,Caothers,
S.S. No: 18, Howlett Tie
Grades 7, 8, AURAL ELEMENTARY
nest Prize --Billy' McPherson, S.S.
Na. 4, West Wewanosir
Second Prize -Helen Erraitit, S.S.
No. 3, .Sltanitey Tp,
Grades 1, 2, 3, URBAN Elementary
Schools
First Prize• -Joyce Haw1d a Min -
ten Public School
Second PIrize-,Bobby Calrriok.
i'' inglhamr Public (Seemed.
1 Gi,ades, 4. 6, 6, URBAN •I1leatrfeuttucb
Sinaaks
Flee Prize-Iilayd McQuiggss
Victoria Sobiool, Gloderieh
Second Pnize---l3ateralna Wright,
IExeter Pulriite School
Grades 7, 8, URBAN Elementary
Fleet Pelee -John Fellow8, at-
Peters School, Godeaieh
Se erred Prnlze-Rosemarie Hua-
i faint+
t For all (Seoonclary 'Scheel paella,
'irsd pairs was won by 1Mitrion Peek
*rem the Oldntoa, cbib3eg'ate In-
s,tltube. Second ipnize was won bY
I Inne,'rl MCOuteheton of the Bameetels
t Ccnt}i+nuatiom lsihidol and. P.htnhee
Pere:tale (of S.S. No, 6, Uabonme won
i 'third prize,
ADVERTISING Re 11111
Classified Ads (sash} ..,....-.... INe
Over telephone or charged as
In Memoriam .... Ms
Card of Thanks Me
Births, Marriages Deaths ..,..... Pres
In Memoriam
1n loving ,memory of our dear mother
Amy Hemmen who passed away
May 9, 1944:
I cannot say, and I will not say
That she is dead, she is just awaayi "al.x
With a cheery senile,
and a wave of (the hand,
Site has wandered lute an mike
land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
It •needs must be,
, since she lingers there.
And you - 0 you, who the wildest
yearn
For the old time step
and tans glad retunn,-
Think of her teeing on, as dear
In the love of Mere
as the love et Here;
Thiole of her Still as the sauna, I say;
She is not dead -she is just away!
-Ever remeurbeeed by her Basally.
ammerearamenseavf-
WILLIAM SPEACE
Estate Agent ' Conveyancer
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, - - ETHEL. ONT.
Good( For
All kinds of
Baking
SOLI? IN BRUSSELS AT
3 EKER BROS.
Phone 6 Butcher Shop Brussels;
oproit E A R Y
Phone 118 thirr'iside
ae
That's a SHERWINWILLIAMS Job
"Painted 3 Years ago and
still as good as ever!"
You can always point with
pride and satisfaction to
your house if it has been painted
with Sherwin-Williams Paints;
proud because of its beauty, ancd
satisfied because you know that
in the long run you chose the
most economical, long-lasting
protective paints available.
I Painting with Sherwin -
;Williams is a sound investment
in house beauty, in surface en-
durance, in protection against
Look .for the store that sells
wear and weather, and in nadir•
mum 1. coverage, That's why peo•
ple the world over prefer to use
Sherwin-Williams Paints and
Varnishes.
Look for the paint dealer with
the famous Cover -the -Earth sigh
and be sure of getting the finest
paints available --now, as always.
You'll fund him ' pleased to give.
you expert advice. Ask to see hip
Paint & Colour Style Guide bit
fore you paint or decoratel
SHEPI,N WILLMM
PAINTS •VARNISHES - ENAMELS
W 5
llleep,-a ., Aransas � ile sse�i Photta '6