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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-9-5, Page 2TODAY - AS ALWAYS THE MAKER'S NAME IS THE BEST GUIDE TO TIRE VALUE! aro ea - For new is more ant than ser to get .he best .: • Good years, 'he first choice of motorists everywhere. toe chair, 6 °t'A 1' land and son, Pilty, Miss Neilson. Following prom' by Misses Bud. y McGuire Bud' Mary Prooter,a I Robertson; Pte. Spence McMillen, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. i esionarY ciuiz was conducted by 11:ss Shirley ChamneY. A Piano 2010 was contributed by Mrs. George Jr hnston, The president, Mrs. James Michie. took charge -tor the bast rose session, which included rGntine Ottawa, with his parents, Me. and Mrs, 1t, 11. McKinnon; Mr, and 11.'s Fred Buck, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sliaw. They lost t.wo SOUS. and Gordon, over- seas. Mr, William Niettel- sell :,;ports and mapping oat of Ilan. i,ians for the sectio.tel iueet:ug; to be held in Beigrare this uio,itn. r -:nit blocks we:'e brought in :11d a y niltit._ arranged for next week it church when members of i.tie Isu>y Band and their mothe_s ate to be honored guests. The meeting closed with singing aft., v reh tu., e. Sinclair and Mrs.and son. Allan, in prieville, d player,. 0 anis Association hist. wits the 1 resident. Mrs. Robert Coultas, ,n verge Mrs, Coaltes read the scrip - tore, Mr's. Carl Procter acted as secretary and read the mtnatc's; aitd Mrs. John Anderson gave the financial report. A membership and attendance contest, carried on during the past 'my months - with. Mrs. R. J. Mac- Kenzie and Miss E. Procter as cap- tains, closed with this meeting, Mrs. MacKenzie'e side won by a t.:n row margin. Useful articles for a bale *re brought in, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, 5th concession, Morris township, was -he scene of a happy Fathering on Friday evening when the Young PeoOle'2 Union of 13e1 - grave United Cb.urch held a wiener roast The program opened with a come' of softball, followed by other EEE TDDR utdoor games directed by Miss GOOD YEAR Barbara Michie. A camp fire was DEALER bunt on the bank of the river near hy where the group Joined in a sing- Iex Aniderson s'.ng. Later lunch was served. Phone 12 BRUSSELS, ONT. BELGRAVE Knox United Church Woman's " issionar'y .Society held a meeting special interest. Wednesday ternoon in the schoolroom of the•, when the senior girls' Ea- class aclass: of the Sunday School' ,ndueted the worship and stud -Y 'rind. Miss Beshara Mich]e was in Have y :,;tar EYES ...Proper1y a A ecbd for NOW BLUEVAL,E At the morning service in the United Church. Rev. 3. W. Johnston spoke from Romans 12:11, "Not riothful in business; fervent in spirit; serving the Lord." His theme, was "Labor," and the sermon was anpropriate for Labor Day. Mss. A. McCrackin and Miss Muriel Smith sang a duet. Mr. Neable of Molesworth, a stu- dent, conducted the service in Knox Presbyterian Church. He preached from the text. "Ye are the light. of the world," and "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works." Personals :Mr, and Mrs. George Bent and daughter Maxine, Toro i o, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamil- ton; Louise and Gilbert Me'Eaeh- ern, Mount Forest, with tne'r grandmother, Mrs, R. F. Gilbert; Miss Lois Elliot, Reg.N•, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott; Mr. and Mrs. Faggan, Douglas and Mary, Kingsville, with Mr. and Mrs. Burns Moffatt; Silas ,,♦_ Jrhnston, Walton, with his broth- ers, Edward and W. J. Johnston; w HOrneartifft Charles Messer, Toronto, with his brother, Gordon Messer; Cpl. Thom. OPTOiViETR ST AUCTION SALE Farm Stock and Implements Lot 30, Con. 1. Gray Township 3% Mlles East of Jamestown FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th Sale commences et 12:30, p.m, LIVESTOCK 1 Black Mare, general purpose, 9 years old Cycle Teani, mares, white faces and legs. 1 Belgium Horse 1 Ayrshire Cow bred July 30th, years old 1 Ayrshire 001V due to freshen Dec. 20491, 3 years old 1Jersey COW to -Freshen middle o1 November, S year old 1 Holstein Cow, bred June 1st, 6 year old 1 Durham Heifer with calf at foc' 32 Durham Cattle mosty steers com- prising 2 year olds PiGS 20 big Feeder Pigs 31 small Chunks 4 pigs weaned 1 week 3 York Sows 1 York Hog IMPLEMENTS Essex car in good condition, aerial number 1671912 2 -wheeled stock trailer Massey -Harris binder no. 5 \.lessey-Harris hayloader no. 7 2lassey-Harris hay rake no. 8 Massey -Harris mower no. 21 Frost & Wood niower no. 8 Massey -Harris manure spreader S.A. McCormick Deering Fertilizer Seed Drill McCormick Deering Stiff -tooth Cul tivator Massey -Harris 14 plate disk harrsw .McCormick Deering spring tooth -cultivator 1 Case 3 -disk plough Bain wagon Set 5 section, harrow Set of sleighs i.and roller '[udhape rubber tired llnad cart 2 Tudhope cutte^s McCormick Deering riding plough, no. 18 .,,,p,, -,p Oliver riding plough McCormick Deering walking plough 2 Cockshutt gang ploughs Cutting box ''00013 pulper Sct'ffler Fettling mill May rack • wagon box with stock racks Fn.rbank Morse 11 H.P. Peltas engine 2 set of horse clippers 4 sets of team }ma'am, 1 set of light harness 2 set scales Automatic seed grain eanut trea.t.er Emery grindstone R, Palo robe -Cee 22 rifle 13 gauge single and shot guns Grindstone eicel stone boat SteeI and plank-1oneboat Wt eelbarrow Dag truck Bag holder 5 woolen barrels Pig crate 2 large potash kettles 2 sugar kettles 1 25 -gal. milk esan 1 100 lb. milk cans '. 80 -Ib. milk can Renfrew cream set,arator Medal K, size 14 Melotte cream separator siaa 2A 150 feet of inch piping 3 logging chains 2 moss cttt saws THE BRUSSELS POST GREY Visitors wita Mrs. Margaret Miller and Stuart during the hast week were, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. ?Masten of Lansing, Allah.; Sirs. Masten being a niece of firs. Maier's; Mr, and Mrs, Walter Lucas o� Tocrnto and Mr. and Mrs Cameron Dennis of North Bay. Mrs. John Boyd and daughters of McKillop spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Margaret :Millar. as Inglis, Petawawa, Mrs, Thomas ed - +phone 118 Hssrrietoe Inglis, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Al WANTED Slaughter Quotas in setting quotas for domestic slaughtering of hogs and cattle 'he ,neat division of the Wartime Prices and Trade 13oare has a.1 -opted "as a general basis 75 per cent of the is i,e eud 100 per cent of the cattle slaughtered duri',g the basic period of 1941,.' according to a Joint state- ment issued by the Cepartmen" '° 4srieulture and the Wartime Prices and Trade Boar/. But at the present time all quotas sro being reviewed and where the rumber -of animals actually slaughtered has bean ',is than the former quota, a new q'tote, is being set, in line with the actual need. In Ontario in the early part of the Year an averag cattle were slaughterel in inspected Plants, whereas during the week beginning August 13 slaughtering totalled 7,019 head. The estimated slaughter of cattle at inspected Wednesday, Aur: LITTLE MAN, WHAT NOW? `si�ns • n THe sna.12 LANDS eee49 1546RE ARB 1HB RoASON5 WHY I'M SMAII-E l. THAN I USED To BE/ wr4Y Mir - 014 World sugar stocks are duse less- use with discretion THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD plants throughout Canada for the week -higher than in 1944. c restricted consumption it will tact half of 1945 is 825,000 heed. The slaughter of 855,000 head RFD pr, vide orly 80 million pounds ire? This represents a weekly average enable Canada to fulfill her 9111110 e' port. This will 12 ,• 4 a d °I211 or slaughter of 2,000 head or 2,000 per ,neat underbaking, but on the basis 10 million pounds, ..—. . LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS also GEESE and . DUCK FEATHERS BEST PRICES PAID Before you sell any poultry phone the Export Packers, We will call at your place for any quantity or you can bring them to us. Export Packers PHONE 70x BRUSSI LS buggy double barrel 1, 1 d saws Se' wire stretcbets 150 teat hay fork a'Ope Csclone grass seed sower 2 lawn mowers S.(.rge stock of farm tools 1 wagon tongue Pile of cedar posts and lumber Mew of Timothy hay Momoth red clove' tad ttotetty seed ;.:irked grain (oats, beer and wheat) Quantity seed wheat. O' a Daisy Churn 1 McClary and 1 ll3t'tlre range, good RS now Si ence et al heater S-buruer gasoline seo'ia Prattle washing in1^'it,1a & wringer trek buffet and tai,, as Dow 0 ,lining room 0.1" s • toil Organ and ,'col -a bedroom Buttes Ititchen table and chaise Kitchen cupboard and ire rettrgerator 'TERMS CASH .S'DEWART TURNER, prop, WM, ROBERTS, f Jerk i, PANAY PAS1R &, s0N. AIM1, Au6tiib ebr. . , The supply of textiles is not adequate to the demand. Fox six years, most of the world output has gone to war. Victory has not improved the situation. There will not be enough textiles in Canada for many months to come. Canada depends largely on other sources for raw materials and for some yams and fabrics. A serious manpower shortage still confronts the textile in- dustry of alt Allied countries. Shortages overseas must be met. It will fake months before production is resumed in Europe. Substantial quantities of all kinds of textiles are still required by occupational forces. 44/ Domestic demand for textiles increased sharply during the war. It is still going up. Civ Ilan clothing needs of returning servicemen and wo- men are swelling the demand here at home. CONSERVATION IS THE KEYNOTE This year, production directives have again been issued to the textiles industry. They are intended to divert output to more essential goods. But directives alone cannot cure a situation arising from world conditions. The answer Ties in conservation: More than ever, ) the need is to conserve, to take care of what there is, to mend, make -over and make -do. ro ed tr, de 2002 cent at 1 A. grad class whet retail give of a and you Q. wed it is token A.- prese You your ix n• the Q.