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The Brussels Post, 1945-9-19, Page 2Wednesday, Sutptoutber 190h, 1045 THE BRUSSELS POST Blended for Quality frsAi TEA miaow. ,t BSI_ SS CARDS Allan A. Lamont Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Insts axine Get particulars of our Special and Policy iur farmers. Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 857 W. D. S. Jamieson, M.D., C.M., 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 oast. 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 Insurance Co. 'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT, RESIDENCE 87-'•t Harold Jackson SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES For information, oto., write or phone Harold Jackson. phone 12 on 658 Bee1orth R.R. 1, 8717o4fetd Make ar'angenents at The Brussels Post or Eimer D. Bali, Barrister Orme, Brussels, D. RANN Furniture FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE. Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 36 or 85 -- -- BRUSSELS, DONT. Lewis Rowland (Licensed For Huron County) SATISFACTION GUAt,ANTEED — PRIDES REASONABLE For Engagements Phone 21 "The Brussels Post" and surf vont be looked after lmmedaitely For information, eto., w ite or phone Lew. Rowland IStalteatti est Seaforth; cr write R.R. 8, Walton. .•••••..ilowsiom.23.13, W. S. Donaldson -- Licensed Auctioneer Phone 35-r-13 -- Atwooa, EAg. for the Counties of Heron and Pants RJ1 sales promptly attended to -- Charters moderate For Engagements phone 31 '"the Brnaela Posts' aid Om will be looked after immediately. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock and Impiemente at Lot 2, Con, 13, Grey Township ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th commencing at 1 o'ctoetc HORSES 1 Bay Mare, 8 years, aplendil quality CATTLE 1 cow 3 yr. old due Oet. 17 1 Cow 3 yr, old clue Jan, 5 I 1 Cow 6 yr, old due Jan. 16 1 Cow 4 yr. old due Feb, Met 1 Cow 12 yr. old due Feb, 20 1 Caw 2 yr. old Clue Mar,. 12 1 Cow 3 with calf at foot (baby bees) 1 Cow 3 witli 1 month old calf 1 Black Se White Heifer due Mar. 15 1 2 -yr, -old steer, white 3 Steers rising 2 yrs„ white 4 Heifers rising 3 yrs. 8 Spring Calves PIGS 11 Chunks about 100 lb, IMPLEMENTS 1 Binder, 7 ft, cit, Frost. a Wood 1 Cultivator 1 "Imperial" Gang Plow 1 Cutter 1 Fanning Mill 1 Inculcator (440 egg cap.) 2 Pulpers 1 set Slings almost' new 1 Sling chain 1 International Manure Spreader No. 4, (good as new) Everything positively to be sold as proprietor is giving up farming due to ill health. TERMS—CASH CHAS. L. ARMSTRONG, Proprietor LEWIS ROWLAND, Auctioneer ROBT. PATRICK, Clerk tee -.fie+.. tammo.s.ra+ WANTED 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 thein to us. Export Packer PHONE 70x BRUSSELS BLUEVALE 1St's. J. '. Smith preieted at the meeting of the Worn -.0 s Inez:'nte :n tee community hall .n Tltttrs,lay tt..ernoon. During the routine rosiness members vo..mteored to c'.l. eat for the Salvation Army Red Shield. Owing to increased rationing the Institute decided to discontinue serving 'refreshments at the eon -i- n -unity dances. Plans were made for ente•'te.iniug the district president, Mrs. Ever- ett Sperling at the Octoe'r mee- ing. Mrs. Edward Johnston. rohrn-- leered to make the curtains for the dressing rooms at the hall. The highlightof the meeting was a paper on "Citizenship" by the cote vener, Mrs, Wilson Thorne.' 1. Personals: Mr, and Mrs, Charles H. Garniss, Seaforth, wife R. F. Garniss and other relatilo4; Iver, and Mrs. Robert Turvey, who re- cently moved to Blyth, with their son, Ross, and lvirs, Turvey. Mrs, Mary Robertson and Mrs. Arthur Shaw visited the Bed Cross rooms at Wingham on Thurtctas 81- ternoon and delivered the knitting and sewing that had been complet- ed dnuirg July and August, consist- ing of 15 nighties, 15 children's dresses, 10 suits of pyjamas, two Guilts, nine large sweateee , three enildren's sweaters, and 16 pairs et service socks. Mrs, W. J. Johnston and Clive Scott attended the RelCross executive meeting at Wingham on Thursday. Work will continue much as usual, as the civilian nal is very great. Rev. John Hart, of Pot Elgin, occupied the pulpit et Knox Pres- byterian Church here on Sunday, speaking on the subject of "Deliver - mice," The obeli, sang an authetn Services In the United Chtirci' were cancelled on aeco+int of the death of the pastor, Rev. J. W, Johnson. There will be ra service next Sunday, as annive:sar,v serv- ice, are being held at Eba•tezer, the associated congregation. Personals, Mr, and Ivict P. S. MacEwen with Miss Jess Strach- an, near Brussels; Mr, and Mis, Cordon Elliott and fam5y, White- church, with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Burns Moffatt. The community was shocked an4 saddened when it was leaNiel that Rev. J.• W. Johnson, of the United Church had passed away aurldeniy at his benne here. Mr, Johnson had -teen at the postoifice early in the afternoon and on his return home, complained of not feeling well. A Guctor was summoned :end it was /Have your EYES Pr {tl, ll y LY t!a -d far NOW Hostiouth found that rte was suffering front au a er Y• to as u g. P• in acute lreiu't attack. 1 -le died in very short time, Mr. Jolineon came to minisl to the Illuevate and Melva a er -One gregations one year ago last Jul Ste leaves to mourn his passing, We wife and one son, Howard, wt has been a padre overseas, and h not arrived home as yet. Patronise yam home town theac"f. Splendid features noir shout When in Brussels doing your aha ping on Saturday be sure r•- ,:o the "Cozy." ETHEL The Women's Institute met on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 13th at the ]tome of Mrs. C. Richards with 40 ladies present, The presiders', Mrs, A, Pearson was in. charge. The meeting opened by singing thrr Institute ode after which tie Insti• tote Prayer was repeated in unison, The Roll was called answered with naming one thing in our home I would like changed, The minutes of the last meeting were real and. adopted. The topic, "The Clruldrea of today are the citizens of tomorrow was taken by Mrs. M. Dennis. She stressed the paint that we must take care of our children for they are all we have for the future. Mts. Bilenton and Mrs C. Cochorau favoed with a lovely piano duet. Mrs. A. Pearson gave a recipe for an orange fruit cake. The meeting closed with singing God save the King after which lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee Mrs. Brenton, Mrs, R. J. Pearson, Mrs. E, McTaggart, A very large crowd was in attend- ance in the Ethel township hall,•for the bingo and dance held as a wel•• come home for the men, in the services. The bingo was in charge of John Wilson and Percy Ward. The special prizes were won as follows: $4.00, Norval Hall, Atwood ;half. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriman dozen stainless steel ltnlvai, Hugh Gage, Wingham; kitchen step ladder, Mrs. Wardiaw, Ethel, maga- zine rack, Mary Dunbar, Ethel; pelt blankets, Mrs. Wardlaw; potato pot, Norman Coughlin, Atwood. The other prize winners were: jelly strainer, Mark Badley; $L,00, Alt Chapman; basket of groceeles, ,Tohn Hanna., MiP;P., Winghem: 51.00. Maxine Spetran, alarm clock. Alf Chapman; $100, Jewitt Hall; $1.00 Mrs, Rowland, Brussels; double boiler, Frank Hewitt, Ripley; 51.00, Mrs. Cardiff, Atwood; (casket of groceries, Mrs: Stanley Wilson, Ethel; $1.00, Alf Chnpmtn; 51,00, Hugh Gage, yvtngham; two quarts or enamel. Roy Hall; $1,00 17. Cardiff, Atwood; 51.00, Hugh L,nfe; 51,30, Margaret Rowland; 51,00 nal Cooper Ethel; potato pot, Mrs, T. McTag. gait, Moncrieff; alarm clonic, Alt Plant; 51.00, Mrs, Fred Cox, Wesley Somers, Mrs. G. Krawte; basket of groceries, Cecil Eckntter; table cloth Mrs. Roy Hall, Ether; blanket Stewart Kain, After the bingo, William Spieran, President of the. war workers, wc]- oomed the people and gave a, special welcome to the returned men. fee then called on Elston Cardiff, M.P., who asked cooperation on the part of everyone so that postwar plane can be brought about. Hugh. Gage, Wingham, favored with two violin solos. John• Hannah, M,P.P., Wing - ham, ,spoke words of welcome and promised his support in rehab'•tita• Hon. Dancing was enjoyed to music supplied by Wilbee's orcne;tra. The ladies did a big business with their booth where they oil chicken sandwiches, doughnuts ane •Nate:e, coffee, etc. The proceeds amounted to 518. Frank Howie., was welcomed home in RIpley on Tuesday, Ile Is the sou of Maurice Hewitt, former station agent here, and Mrs. Hew- itt. They were living here when their two sons, Frani and Wilfred, J MEN FROM THE ARMED FORCES FOR FARMING Any personnel in the Armed Services, wishing to be released for farm work at any period of the year, should now be advised to:— (a) or release for Apply reir atatang pfficer ,ok,astatingpm experience, reasons foe request. (b) Give location, type and size of farm, wherever possible. (c) If possible, submit a letter from a parent or former farm employer and a letter from municipal or other official in home locality, indicating need for services. Agricultural Labour Survey Committees have been set up by the Federal Department of Labour, to co-operate with the Armed Services in the release of men for farm work. These Committees represent the Provincial Department of Agriculture, the Armed Services and the National Employment Service. They are prepared to advise farmers or Service personnel on any problems concern- ing such releases. For further information write your Agricultural Labour Survey Committee, care of Mobiliza- tion Registrar, at Charlottetown, Halifax, St. John, Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, Toronto, London, Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton, or Vancouver. DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR A. MacNAMARrl; Deputy Minister HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour eao-w-so ar enlisted. Wilfred has not returned but expects to be home tor Christ mas. Frank anarnied overseas and is expecting his }Fite and little daughter to arrive shortly. Personals: Larne Voddeu, R,C,A. F., is home m'• leave pemclittg his discharge; Cecil Bateman, R.O.A.F., spent a few days in the village, while awaiting his discharge; Peter Doirson and Clair Michel lett last week for the west to help with the harvest; i\ln, and Byrn. 0cest Deb, <on are visiting friends in Hamil- ton district; Mr. and Mrs, Beri Vodden are in Barrie with Mr, and Mrs. G. Roy. and Mrs. Michel ;111 return with them, ,;ric-cres "You're Asking Me" A sailor visited a C5U centre in St..Louis on kt stopover. Dlbowing her way through the crowd, a solicitous hostess Lnaulred about his heaidh. "I'm okay, bat 1 hsve a slight sore throat," the sailor 'said. "Have you tried g'trg;ing with salt water?" she .asked, "Lady, you're asking me—who's been torpedoed three times?" Petran.re your home own theatre. Splendid features now showing. When it: Brusesls dotes you: shop• ping on Saturday be sure to go to the "Cony'' ' eee .44 WE HAD IT BEFORE 4.QOgE 0pasa`f! THE Blatt" QQ`. `4, 1920 fad melt 'ItNQ 6Pa'g `.6r..tt ♦ ona0.1918 • SLITS YOTHAWITACAIN PRI(tS ♦404StUMPED UNIMPIOYMENT �d l'OLIOWEO O 192 fit •e t THE DICE Af t0 � � vrtii, i aI ST YOU Canadians are lucky. So far we've prevented inflation and avoided deflation. It's not been just good luck. Your support—everybody's support—of price ceilings, rationing and other controls alone has made it possible. BUT NOW COMES THE REAL TESTING TIME. The danger of inflation and its black shadow, deflation, will last as long as goods are scarce and insufficient to meet demands. With the war over and plenty of money in our pockets it's easy to overlook the danger, It's easy to think that paying just a little more to get something we want is unimportant now. It's easy to think that what you do can't hurt—and to forget that careless, extravagant buying is a sure way to help a general rise in prices. That's how inflation gets going, BUT INFLATION iS ALWAYS FOLLOWED BY DEFLATION. And deflation brings cancelled orders, bankrupt businesses, mortgage foreclosures, unemployment and distress --distress yon can't avoid. Until industry gets back to normal, price ceilings rationing and other controls are our safeguard. vee Keep on watching your buying. Don't tush to buy scarce goods. Keep on saving your money. Put It Into Victory bonds and War Savings certificates. Keep on supporting wage antiprice controls, and rationing. Keep on fighting Inflation and its black shadow,. deflation. this advertisement 1t one of 'a Series baling Issued by the Oovernmsnf of Canada to emphasize the tmportence.of preventing d further Increase In the cost of itvine now and defiattdn and unemployment talar.