HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-7-25, Page 3Your bank is a Zink between the man
in Canada who has goods and services
to buy or sell, and his customers abroad:
THE BRUSSELS POST
Watneaday, July 251h, 1945
The business of your hank is not all done in dollars and cents.;
It renders valuable service to Canadian business in the far-off
market places of the world, overcoming the obstacles of strange
currencies, be they pesos or piasters, escudos or rupees:
Through its commercial correspondents and business connections
all over the globe, your bank often has the specialized informa-
tion necessary to bring buyer and seller together, no matter
how far apart they live.
Your bank is able to gather information on the reliability of
foreign firms, to handle letters of credit, to arrange the compli-
cated exchange of funds, performing an individual, intricate and
inexpensive service to importers and exporters alike:
This feature of Canadian banking has a direct bearing on your
welfare. It has, through many years, developed the sale of Cana-
dian goods abroad, resulting in more jobs for Canadian men
and women.
This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank
Want Of Water
Means Less Eggs
Water for hens is an important
item in egg prouction, particularly
during hot weather, Hens require au
abundance of clean, fresh wafts: be
fore them at all times, and especially
at laying time — the early morning
and afternoon. Hens have no sweat
glands. They depend on their lungs
to throw no body moisture, Prolong
4d lack of water entails pareted
rungs and suffering,
Lack of sufficient -fresh water
results in. lowered egg production
at;d egg quality is lowered when
netts are forced to drink dirty stag
rani water. A lien seeks a drink of
water the first ihlt:y after leaving
a nest and she will drink nitre
water when It. Is kept fres'/ than
tt hen it is changed Only mice a d::y
Every egg is wanted to mem the
demand.
GREY
A very enjoyable evening wo1.
i''til lc.tsuttly In 1tuy•,,•+ town
halt when the friends and treh;hborn
,ttter.vl to haneur ths n'1v'iyw'+d',
ittt. ii fi Mrs. Georgy Ifkt,:',, of ih..
1ii::[h lix,ur Barley ;if •,vent,,,ts
u' ted the young roupie it ise inset.
w: en hill Spell.; :read Ili,. rolh,, ins,
ess
r•car George and Masts:
Ws, Mir friends nod J eigh1:o'trs,
'10t t• gathered here touts 4', to vets"
seeial evening with you in hnn:,ur
of ,your recent marriage,
'you, George, have gr,wic UP in
, •,r school section and 110'1 gained
u.."ny friends with your hona't anti
ulrrigltt ways, white we have known
You, Marie far many years and have
always admired your sterling
,1 elides and your ever ready
wi';ngness to belp out wan any
cause.
�y a are glad you are Truing to
m•1ke your home in our community,
''0here we will often meet you. We
nerd herpes such as you will
establish in tris Bair country of ours,
ones where God is 'revered and Tisy.
true neigobourliness Pre'sit; thine •;Ia' 1:.= „Tames gpc
Ss a st,ght token of our esteem
we ask you to accept this purse of l FOR SALE—
money, 1: d may the articles pur• ' 200 V1 hieF P.ve — ,ppiy to
ctssed nib it, ever re*n' ul you of L dwc t= Pince i8
/HERE 15
NO OTHER
rosaccO
OLDS
CHUM
/alt PIPS 0,1
IllOVINNA 'TOMB 0W14
ii•' ',,d ti !of
ly of Grey Twp.
:err, liar
r •ily and
Al tint !i,,ojf )r
for them andi•;•,
relatives. They V^e• . _ .
day to their t,.r.:e ...
have !motored
vocation.
IPs Cooling
SALAD
IIGi�f� TEA
71-2t
imd Bk(JSS EiS N ,en a DEAD or
renswvin. Szanivarr t-uca,.. Phone collect
DISABLED
s".
i .
Cil s ed Ads
FOR SALE—
A team of + .• •-.•
t Oran Ra ;<.;_ :1i -r.4 .
FOR SALE -
40 nen, sf -- a 7:41.o`h5
cur esteem, and best wishes for a FOR SALE—
truly Ions life of happiness. n;, p -se p:=a — sppiy .o
'sane( on behalf .of year friends John Stevenssr. Phone 42-r-14
!Intl neighbours,
Stewart Stevenson j FOR SALE—
R'onnie G en: ion Oak sideboard and 1 glass cup
Donald S e'r• board.
John Penn'agtou crone `;1k Mrs. ,lames Speir,
Harvey St'phecson
Gorge Stevenson FOR SALE—
George on b=half of himreIt and 2 new a:ee..ric radios, 1 re -built
Marie thanked everyone for he electric radio.
::rely girt, which was presenter) by phone 62x Dean T)s.vison
t:tewart Stevenson., also for tate ones
re', onsible for getting it up. LOST—
I.unch was served and the re- A license plate o. 32431 and
n'ainder of the evening was spent in bucket off a car. Finder kindly
treeing to the Kirby orchestra. . notify Russell Wilbee or phone 40-r-4
r'pl. D. S, Livingstone has arrived
home from overseas after almost
four years service in Belgium,
Flatland, France and Germany, After
spending his thinty--day leave with
his parents :and •other friends he will
leave for the Pacific for service
th ere. Steel is the eldest son of
A Fleet at War: Two Million Troop Miles for Canadian Pacific
York: Victim of F -W's.
,ci #ttSGii , a
Brtitaira: Largest
ttiKEEHW. .44N4,4%444:REV,e'MJ.
Marguerite: E1 Alamein Tour
`? c`aax.s e
' Mohtroal3 pied as Crtatser i
MONTREAL—Two aril three-
tjuatter million miles in Achnir-
alty service— with two million
Of those miles as troop trans-
ports — is the proud record of
the Canadian Pacific fleet in the
German War, it has been reveal-
ed here in a review of the sea
/nixes steamed for Canada and
the United Nations up to V -E
Day.
These wartime voyagings 'rep-
iesent the transportation through
enemy -infested waters of three-
quarters of a million service per-
sonnel and civilians and of three
and one-half million tons of war
materiel and food,
The 40 million meals served
troops and tithor government pas-
sengers during transport service
alone outlines the magnitude of
:y
4;
Canadian Pacific sea operations,
until now cloaked by secrecy.
Special movements have in-
cluded: Arabian kings and high
dignitaries for Mediterranean
conferences, 59,000 German and
Italian prisoners of war for Can-
ada, 23,000 native troops halfway
round Africa at the critical point
of that campaign and Newfound-
land lumberjacks for a war job
in Britain.
The toll among seagoing per-
sannel was 272 known killed and
1135 missing or prisoners of war,
Eleven vessels, of 193,000 ton-
nage, were stink by the enemy
while one other, the Beavorhill
was victim of a marine aecidenn
in 1044.
Vessels lost represented more
than half the 386,000 gross tons
made available to the Admiralty
in 20 Canadian Pacific ships
Beaverford Followed Jervis Bay
E a"5'.'i:•:fi.n.,.rb ^.."vQ:lava,...=` zi`t,"5.Rv.`,�.
from Atlantic and Pacific ocean
and Brit is h Columbia coast
service. •
Still serving in the Battle of
Supply from that original allot-
ment of 20 ships are: Tllree Em-
presses—Australia, one of three
Canadian Pacific ships which
shared the movement of the First
Division from Halifax in Decem-
ber of 1930; Scotland, '(renamed
from Japan), flagship of all
peacetime services on the Pacific;
Russia, which also served in
World War L Two Duchesses —
Richmond and Bedford, One
Princess Kathleen. Two Monts
— Montealm, now converted into
a fleet auxiliary repair ship
tvltich might well be in a "supply
train" in the mounting Battle of
the Pacific; and Montclarer both
under direct Admiralty operation.
Those sent to the bottom by
Germans, Japs or Italians were:
In 1940: The 42,1300 -ton Empress
of Britain, largest merchant ship
sunk during the war' Montrose,
smiling as 12,M,s. Forfar, an arm-
ed merchant cruiser, at her
death; Beaverfoa'd, which took up
the •innnortal Jervis Bay's fight
in the convoy attacked by the Ad-
miral Scheer; and Beaverburn.
1041 -- T3oaverdale and Beaver -
brae. 1942 --- Princess Margue-
rite, seagoing "troop taxi' in
helping line up troop dispositions
for Montgomery's Alamein push;
Duchess of Athol! and I9tnpre,
of Asia. 1041 — Duchess of York
sunk by nolo-Wulf bombers off
and Empress of Canada.
Conspicuous service in the,e
actions by Canadian Pacific offi-
cers and men had resulted in the
•award of 74 decorations when, the
report was made,
FOR SALE -
9 choice young pigs between 7
and 8 weeks old — apply to
i J. P. McIntosh Phone 35-r-8
Lot 21, Con. 12 Grey.
FOR SALE—
Two 2 year old roan heifer, also
one young roan cow, all to freshen
Isammansoli soon,
Jas. S. Armstrong, R. R. 3 Brussels.
FOR SALE--
About 3000 ft. Hemlock lumber,
' also 300 ft, of hardwood 11/4", also a
quantity of Hemlock scantling 10
• ft. long.
Stewart Stevenson Phone 40-r-14
WANTED ---
A small house to buy in Brussels
or Ethel, Confidential.
please write
Mrs, Robert S. 5sott,
R. 3 Brussels. Ont,
l FOR SALE—
I3rick house and 2 lots, 7 rooms
!including bath hot and cold water
14u house, large garden and barn.
apply to Orville Whitfield,
it 61 Dacotah St, St, Oatharines.
FOR SALE—
Massey-Harris Binder with tongue
with irons and neck yoke; also 2
deck canvasses, also a quantity of
used lumber, also a Westinghouse
E:ectire stove,
Lot 16, Con, 7 Grey
Telford Keifer Phone 34-r•7
FOR SALE—
One hundred acre farm, gool bank
Larn, cement stabling with water,
goad house remodled, bush oa farm,
drilled well, 6 miles from Walton
Cnncesston 12, Moitiilop.
Nim. Leeming, R, R. 2 Walton.
FOR SALE _----,_
5 acres more or less of land
situated a mile from Ethel station
on the 9214 con., also a barn and 10
room frame house, stone foundation,
anent 5 miles front Brussels.
Mr. W. G. McEachern
R.R. 2, Paslinoh, Ont,
Killeen Station
AGENT WANTED—
PATENTED GAS ;SAVIOR, super-
charger, Crankcase ventilator. Con-
verts
ontate waste into power, Increases
mileage amazingly. 'Fits any motor)
easily. quickly. Harmless, Pnoben,
Onnranteed. Attractive sales propv-
siiinn. Vletory Mantg. Company,
Cornwall, Ontario.
ADVERTISINC1 PN lab
Cissallied Ads (e5sh) ilio
Over telephone or ere tsc.
he Memoriam falls
Curd el' Thanks taw,
turtle, Mprelo es, 3eMho Free
9 �c
Maui Stone Soils Linnital
CATHERINE
17Iow.b
$3750
CADET
93 taw is
$3730
GODDE55 of tun
57 1.w.is
$3750
W. G, LEACH
JEWELLER
BRUSSELS, ONT
BUSINESS CARDS
Dennis Duequette — Licensed Auctioneer
!FOR HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Poona 31 "The Brusaeha Poet" and they will Ps
looked atter Immed,ateD.
For Information, etc., write or phone either 31.,'-l* OR
41X at Brussels, One.
ALL SALES CONDUC' ED IN A SATISFAWrORY MANNER.
MODERATELY PRICED.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Inas. ane
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy tor fanners.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657
W. D. S. Jamieson, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
(Coroner)
Office Hours -1 . 4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 Pan.
!Sundays—Emergencies and by appointment outs'.
Horne calls in forenoons and 4 6 p.m.
Chas. T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Ardent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE
Haresld Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
For Information, etc., write or phono Harold Jackson,
phone 12 on 658 Soalorth R.R. 1, 8ems.iceid
Make or.an9etrents at The Brussels Post or
Elmer D. Belt, Barrister office, elrupsts.
D. RANN Furniture
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE.
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
PHONE 315 or 95 — — BRUSSELS, ONT.
JAMES McFADZEAN
Hawick Mutual Fire Insurance
Hartford Windstorzn Tornado Iniuranee
(LIcerised In Huron and Perth Cotintleaj
PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
PHONE 42 P.O. BOX 1
TURNBERRY ST. •—x----. BRUSSELS, ONT.
Automobile Insurance
Lewis Rowland
(Llcenatd For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — PRISE$ REAtomatLIR
For Engagements Phone 81 "The Brussels Post" and le,' sett
be looked after Immedalte ly
For Information, etc., W. rte or phone Lew. Rowland 1110e44 it
Seaforth; cr write Rt.R. 8, Walton.
S. Donaldson --
W.
1 n Licensed Auctioneer
Phorate 35•r-13 -- Atwooti, Oat.
for the Counties of Huron and Para
Ali sales promptly attended to -- C ser ei neuillleotiA
For Engagements phone 31 "Tile B deli NW' sad lift
will be looked !after,
1
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