The Brussels Post, 1945-10-10, Page 3,Q A
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72' BRU SIL S
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BLUEVALE
Mrs. P. S. Aleflwen opened her
home on Thursday afternoon for the
thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S,
of Ifnox :Presbyterian Church. The
president, Mrs, R. Elliott, conduct-
ed the meeting, The Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs, J. J. 11.1 Mott, and
Mrs, W. Smillie offered ,prayer, 'l'he
Glad Tidings prayer ,vas read by
Mrs. J. C. Higgins. Arrangements
were made Soar attending and talo
ing part in :She program at the sec,
tonal meeting to be held at Brus-
sels on Oat. 17.
A ppaper on "Thanksgiving;" pre-
pared by Miss Barbara Thynne of
Woodrow, Sask., was read by Mrs.
Eldred Nichol. The guest speaker
for the meeting was Mrs. Alex
:Cimino of Win:than She took for
her t;llhj.et •'is.hourers to Christ's
Vineyard." During the afternoon a
duet was sang by Mrs. Harvey Rob-
ertson and Mrs. Donald Robert-
son. At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Smillie react a complimentary
address. and Mrs. Archie Messer
pt•esen'ted Mrs, J. Ohilvnrs who will
leave shortly rev Kincardine with
a fancy vase. Lurtrin was served et
the close of the meeting,
The Woman's Association of the
lfniled Church met in the vestry far
the ee,nlar meeting, The president,
Mrs. Earl Hamilton, presided and
carried out a program on the sub-
ject of Thanksgiving. Reading's
were given by Mrs. George Thorn-
ton, Mrs. W. J. Johnston and Mrs.
Hamilton. The hostesses were Mrs,
Edward Johnston, Mrs. Carl John -
11 altAii
THEE BRUSSELS POST
V.'edtestay, Ortnber tOtli. 1040
?;tun, and Mrs. M(N'aus;laton.
Personals: Mrs. Mary Robertson
with her sisters, Mrs. J. A, Geddes
a .d Mra, 11. Nicholson, lielgcttve;
111r. and Mrs. ,I. Ghilver.s at lilting -
ton and Grimsby before leaving for
fi nrariliite, where Mr. Chllvers
taut, purchased a grocery, fruit, and
vegetable bnaf,rese; Pte, Jim. Prich-
ard with Mr. and J1rs. George
l' Ther; Airs. M. I, Aitken Dray -
ten, with Mise Duff.
VOTERS' LIST& 1945
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
COUNTY OF HURON
Notice is hereby given that 1
have complied with section. 8 of the
VOTERS' LIST ACT and that 1
have posted up at my office in Ethel
am the Twenty-ninth clay of Sep-
tember, 1945, the list of all persons
entitled to vote in the said Munlet.
paltry at Municipal elections and
that such list rernaln there tot
inspeotion. 111}
And I hereby call upon all voters I
to take immediate proceedings to ;
have any errors or omissions Corr
rented according to 1010, the last :
day for appeal being Saturday,
October 27th, 1945.
J, H. FEAR,
Clerk of Municipality of the
Township of Gey.
Campaign Opens
On October 22nd
The Canvass of the Ninth Victory
1..1011 Campaign wilt officially rpen
on Monday, October 220, with a
minimum objective of 21,500,000,000.
This is the largest objective ever
to be -offered to the people of Canada,
In arriving at this figure, 14Ir.
1I'.1,,y',Ned that he was counting on
a heavy over -subscription as his
real need was 91.900,000,000. This
amount will be necessary, as there
will be no loan next spring.
The slogan for the Ninth Victory
f,oan will be • - `SIGN YOUR NAME
FOR VICTORY."
The Bev. W. A, 'Gambol-, County
Chairman, has expressed his grati-
fication at the manner in which the
Committees are aoaepting theft
responsibilities in the forthcoming
loan, and in practically all commun.
ittes, the organization 1s nearly
complete.
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock and implements
at Lot 8, Con. 14, McKillop Twp.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24th
Look for list of Items In next
week's Issue.
DANIEL MACHAN, Proprietor
STANLEY MACHAN, Clerk
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
farmers Can buy Victory Bs Convenient s
nt Deterred Payments
Through yS
... just sign a Aar form letter which Victory Loan Salesmen
carry (hanks have copies) ordering the Bank to buy Victory
Bonds fot you, Pay 5% when ordering and the balance at
any tiirie durieg,the next 12 months, The'interest the bonds
awn pays the iti'te'Eeet on the batik -loan.
LIKE thousands of other Canadians, farmers will
welcome the 9th Victory Loan as another oppor-
tunity to save money to provide for future plans.
Victory Loans have provided an excellent means of
helping the war effort, at the same time contributing
to our own personal welfare.
Canada needs more money now ... to make loans
to foreign countries so that they can establish credits
which will enable them to buy food and other things
which they requite.
This food will come from Canadian farms; these
goods from Canadian factories. When we help to
create markdts for our farm produce abroad ... and
when we help to keep Canadian factories busy . .
we help to maintain good prices for the things that
Canadianfarms produce.
Victory Bonds also provide a reserve fund of work-
ing capital for our own use so dandy to have so
many times. Any bank will buy Victory Bonds at
any time, or loan money on Victory Bonds if we need
cash.
.. and for our future plans, we'll have the money
required for thing we want to do . .
Get ready to buy more Victory Bonds this Fall.
Buy double this time — the same rate of savings as
in previous loans will pay for twice as many bonds
over the 12 month period,
0.04
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Furniture
to be held at the home of
MRS. JOHN GALBRAITH
William Street, Brussel?, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th
Sale at 12:30 p,m.
1 Cliestetfleld, good as new
1 Buffet, oak
1. China cabinet oak
1 (Extension dinlug room table oak,
i dining room chairs leather seats 4:
basics
1 Walnut lea wagon
1 Waluut end table
1. Oak dresser with large mirror
1 Brass bed
2 Antique spindle beds
1 Antique dresser
1 Walnut bed almost. new
1 Walnut chest of drawers, almost
new
1 Walnut dressing table, almost new
1 Wilton rug 9 x 12
1 Wilton rug 10 x 7
1 Linoleum rug 15 x 9
1 Veranda rug 6 x 9
3 small tables
2 wicker rocking chairs
2 ferneries, wicker
1 felt mattress
1 deep sleep Simmons mattress, al-
most new
2 bed springs, 1 .Slumber King
1 end table
1 Raymond sewing machine
1 kitchen table
4 kitchen chairs
1 electric range McLary
1 set dishes
1 coal oil stove, 3 burner
2 stretchers and mattress
window shades
Brass curtain poles
Cooking utensils
Pictures
Electric Iron
Electric tbaster
1 high chair
Several other articles too
numerous to mention
TERMS CASH
MRS. JOHN GALBRAITH, Prop,
ROBT. PATRICK, Clerk
LEWIS ROWLAND, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock, implements and
Household Effects
Lot 3, Concession 2, Grey Township
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th
•
Sale Commences at 12 O'clock
HORSES -1 Agricultural mare 12
yr. old; 1 Agricultural mare 7 yr. old
1 Agricultural gelding 2 yrs. old; 1
driving horse. '
CATTLE -1 Holstein caw 9 yrs,'
old bred Jau. 17; 1 Holstein cow 9
ys. old bred Jan. 24; 1 Ayrshire cow
5 ys. old bred Maadh 16; 1 Ayrshire
cow 5 yrs. old bred. March 22; 1 Ayr-
shire cow 5 yrs. old bred Ma rch23; 1
Ayrshire cow 5 yr. old bred Apr 2; 1
Shorthorn Ayrshire grade cow 6 yes
old bred Feb, 21; 1 Hereford Ayr-
shire grade cow 4 yrs: old bred March'
21; 1 Shorthorn Holstein grade cow
7 yrs. old farrow 2 steers 2 yrs. old;
4 heifers 2 yes old; '2 stsers 1 yr old;
6 heifers 1 ys old; 5 calves; 7 h.ogs
nearly ready to ship.
HENS—About 135 Hybrid yearling
hens.
IMPLIS1VIENTS-1 Ford Ferguson
Treater with plow on rubber nearly
new; 1. Massey -Harris binder 7 ft,
cut in good condition; 1 sur platform
scales 2000 lib.; 1 Dee -ring mower 6 -ft.
cut; 1 Deering -mower 5 ft. cut; 1
international lnay loader; 1 Inter-
national manure spreader neatrly
new; 1 Massey -Harris 11 hoe fertiliz-
er drill; 1 Tud'hope Anderson 13
tooth 'cultivator; 1. McCormic't dump
rake; 1 wagon; 1 set sleighs; 1
buggy; 1 cutter; 1 Massey -Harris
cream .separator nearly 000-; 2 walk-
ing plows; 1 hand nutting box; 1 set
team harness; 1 robe; 1 set single
harness nearly new; 1 colony ]rouse
10 x 12 used, 2 seaso s; 1 colony
house 10 x 10; 2 950 -egg Buckeye
incubators in good condition; 1
Clinton tanning mill and sieves;
1 turnip sower; 1 pig bar; 1 large
milk can; 1 pulper; 1 hay knife; hay
fork, oar, ropes and pulleys; set
of Slings and chain; new wheel-
barrow; number of anchor posts;
quantity of 14" dry wood split ready
for stove; gquamtity of elm plank
suitable for stalls; 1 churn; 1 lawn
mower; number- .of grain bags and
sacks; about 1000 bushels mixed
grain, barley ,and oats; 1 bushel
mixed timothy and alfalfa seed;
forks, hoes, shovels and various
other articles too numerous to
mention.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECT;; -1 kitch-
' en cabinet; 1 glass cupboard; 1 large
cupboard; 6 dining room chairs; 1
arra chair; number of kitchen
chairs; 1 rocking chair; 1 drop leaf
;table; 2 feather ticks; 1 bed, springs
and mattress; 1 single bed; 1 white
enamelled dresser and . stand; 1
heating stove and pipes; 1 final'
barrel; 4 stands; 1 linoleum rug
10> x 13 as good as new; 1 border-
less rug 16' x t01' ,a5 good as new;
1 bedroom aongoloum rug good as
new;1, linoleum .rug 31x7 as good as
new; number of other pieces of
linoleum; (all linolettm is pre-war`
material) number pieces of carpet
and Booked mats; 4 lamps; 1 len-
tern; ,'1 black board; 2 new window
blinds; number ot dishes and glass-
ware; 1 combination door; Tinnier
Of hooks; 1 baby's high chair; a
number of window .soreena,.
TERMS—CASH '
,Sale without reserve es proprietor
l Is giving up farming.
T. 0 ,WILSON, Proprietor
ROST. PATRICK, Clerk .
LEWIS ROWLAND, Auctioneer
OFFICER
15 jewels
$2850
JANET
95 jewels
W2850
W. G. LEACH
JEWELLER
BRUSSELS, ONT
ORRIS
Visitors at the home of John
and Mrs. Spelr for th eThanksgiving
holiday were Miss I-Ielen Speh' of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Spear and Mr. Archie Smith of
Simeoe, Ont.
Cpl. Kenneth Spelr received his
discharge from the R„C.A.p, at Monc-
ton,' N.B., on Sept. 15, 1945. Ken-
neth eniistted at London In June,
1941, Before going overseas, in
Oet. 1944 he trained al SL Hubert,
I Que.; ,Moncton*, N.B ; Weyburn
Sask. and Pendleton, Ont, Having
volunteered for duty in the Pacific
i he was returned to Canada in June,
19455 for a 30 day fur)nugn. He wag.
1 at Greenwood N)S. '°before ,eceiving
ihis discharge.
Mr. 30 Mrs. Arthur Bewley of
Petrous were Thanksgiving visitors
al the home of Mr• and Mrs, Jos,
Bewley.
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSF.i S, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. Bell,-B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Service)
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Mr. Benson in attendance Wednesday afternoon
Office open daily from 9 --to— 5:.30
9
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147
PURINA Ccs WS,
CREAMERY
micaLticAuLivatzicps
't t! s 3�i 31ix2
BUSINESS CARDS
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Inamance.
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy dor farmers.
Queen St, Brussels 'Phosoa 657
W. D. S. ,iamieson, 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 p.m,
Sundays --Emergencies and by appointment only.
Home calls in forenoons and 4 - 6 pan.
Chas. T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Inauranee Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X. BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE tif.-,t
Harold Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD *ALE%
For Information, ate., write or phone Harold Jackson,
phone 12 on SKS Sunforth R.R. 1, Bruo1ISedt
Make art.angen•ente at The Brussels Poet or
Elmer D, Bell, Barrister Office), Brussels.
D. RAND Furniture
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVWE.
Licensed Funeral Director and Esnbalnracr
PHONE 36 or 85 -- — BRUSSELS, ONT.
Lewis Rowland
(Licensed For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — PRICES REABONAELIS
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussel, Poste and they WO
be 'ookee after Immedsltely
For Information, eto., H' ate or phone Lew. Rowland Sligi'414 ae
Soaforth; sr write R.R. 3, Walton.
W. S. Donaldson — Licensed Auctioneer
t
Phone 315-r-13 -- Atwood, Ont.
fon' the Comities of Huron and IN*
AR sales promptly attended to a Charges >alsdemite
Per Elegagernents phone Si fllre- & ,.*i Noe *II dee,
will be leaked after