Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-2-2, Page 2Canadian certified See Potatoes Should be ordered T NCE PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW, while supplies are still available. Seed potatoes are being withheld from export to meet the requirements of Canadian growers; but the de- mands from outside Canada are very strong and supplies not needed for planting in Canada should be released for export in March before the season in the U.S.A. is too far advanced for planting. ORDER "CERTIFIED ".for Table Stock Production. Larger crops are needed in 1944. Obtain a heavier yield from each acre by planting Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes. ORDER " FOUNDATION" and " FOUNDATION A" for Certified Seed Production. All fields entered for certifica- tion in 1944 must be planted with either "Foundation" or "Foundation A" seed potatoes, 1 DISTRICT INSPECTOR FOR oNTAmo-seed Potato Certification, Octavio Agricultural Callao., GaetPh, Ont. For lists of growers Laving "Certified", "Foundation A", or "Foundation" seed potatoes for sale, apply to the local District Inspector, Seed Potato Certifi• cation, or to the Plant Protection Drrt- sion, Departmento/Agricultur ,Ottawo. • AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES BOARD DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Honourable James G. Gardiner, Minister les THE BRUSSELS POST ORDER CERTIFIED { SEED POTATOES NOW Certified seed Itrtttodn it twin, uulthrid from export to tweet the requirements of Canadian gruwetrs, hut. the Piaui Protection Diviston, Dominion Department of Agriculture ;taints ant, demands for these potatoes from other countries are very strong. Supplies not needed for planting in Canada should be released for export in March before the season in the U.S.A. is t:to far advanced for planting. This nouns that orders for cecttfted seed potatoes should be placed without decay while supplies are still available. The planting et certifiers seed )potatoes for table stook will give a heavier yield from each acre panted to such seed. Seed potato oroWers are reminded that fields entered for cetrtffgeation in 1944 mustbe planted with either I 'Foundation" or "Foundation A seed. The loonl District inspector Seed Potato Certification, Plant Protec- tion Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture. has a list of growers having "Certified", "'Foundatiton" or "Foundation A" seed potruoes for sale. BUSINESS CARDS WILLIAM SPENCE Estate Agent Conveyancer and Commissioner GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE MAIN STREET, -- — ETHEL, ONT. n Duquette —Linee ltse:t F1s gtIo'IBeeF (FOR HURON COUNTY) For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they will be looked after immedlately. n=or information, etc., write or phone either 51.,'-18 OR 41X at Brussels, Ont. ALL SALES CONDUC. ED iN A SATISFACTORY MANNER. MODERATELY PRICED.. A Allan A. Lamont gent for—Fixe, Windstorm, and Automobile Insurance Get particulars of our Spacial Automobile Policy for farmers. Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 655 Donaldson - Incensed., Auctioneer Phone 35-r-13 -- Atwood, Ont. for the Counties of Huron and Perth ALL SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO —Cl -LARGES MODERATE- For Engagements pbonn 31 'The Brussels Post' and they will be looked after immediately. • W. D. S.y'arnleson, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C, Physician and Surgeon Cana Office Hours -1 - 4 and 7 - 8 p.m. Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible. Saturday evenings until 10 p.m. Sundays—lmergencies and by appoirttt;nent only. 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 Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co. 'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE 87.e-2 Harald Jackson SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES (Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties.; PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUes.' ANTEED For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson. phone 12 on 652 Seaforth R.R. 1,.Bruoafleld Make areangsn'ents at The Brussels Post re' Elmer D. Sell, Barrister Office, Brussels. D. P RA NN Furniture FUNERAL MW AMBULANCE SERVILE. Livens Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 36 or 8S 7-- -- BRUSSELS, ONT., JAMES McFA t ZE.AN Howick Mutual Fare Insurance --also Hartford Windstorm Tornado Insurance Automobile Insurance PHONE 42 •,o. Box 1 TURNBERR? ST. ---x ' RUSSELS, ONT. Lewis Rowland (Licensed For Huron Co SATISFACTION GIJAFtANTEED -'- PRi Por Ets(yageinents Phoite 81 "The Bruseela be !poked after Itlete ail For r'nfortrlatton,.8to., w Ice or',phone new Seaforth; er write fent. 3, ten ES REASONABLE Potato and they Will ety Rowland 8AQ °'''244 alt alum. Native of Grey Twp. Dies In Buffalo, N.Y. Janu. 21st, 1944—Mrs, Frank Pabst (' ee Ida Gorsalitz) dies, being in failing health for 2 years and seriously ill for three months, She was horn. in Milverton 1.350 and on Christmas day celebrated her 63rd birthday. Moving with her Parents the late John and Mrs. Gorsalitz Grey Township, when a small girl and received her education in Cranbrook Public School. When a Young girl went to 53uffalo, later she married Frank Pabst who pre- deceased her seven years ago, She leaves to mourn her loss on daugh- ter Miss Grace Pabst of Buffalo N'. Y., also one sister Mrs, Edward Col- lis of Henfryn, Ont., one brother Fred of Humboldt, Sask., and three brothers Wm., John and Henry of Brussels, Ont. The funeral was held from her late home 38 Corns wall Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y', Monday, Tan. Pdth. at 2.30 p.m. and was con- ducted by Rev. Smites Pastor of Resurrection Lutheran Church. In termewt took place in Foresr. Lawn, Cemetery, Buffalo, Pallbearers were Frank Aldrteh, Wm, BOuchner, Clar- ence ?antler, Edward Collis, Nor- man and Teddy Beimler. Mr. and Mrs, Edwarl Collis of Henfryn and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Carnochan of Brussels attended the funeral. * • PEOPLE WF KNOW * :k a: * ' * * * R • Mise Eliaabe.th Booker, London, spent the week and with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Backer, e * Mies Cassie Thompson anent 'a few days in Wingham will Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cook, * o at Jack Lowry of the Canadian Army is home on leave. * 0 x Mr, and Mrs. T, Thornton have gone to London to live. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Wineberg, Toronto, are guests at the home of their son Vi. Wineberg and Mrs. Wineberg. Fred W, Menne11, a former resi- lent of Brussese, became Mayor a Perth by acelame.tion at the nomin- ation meeting :held there on Friday, Jan. 21s1 'Congratulations to Mr. Burnell from his Brussels friends. Mrs, H. E. Riohardson and son Beverley left. this week to join her husband in Lindsay where Mr. Richardson is accountant on the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff. Their many friends here regret to see them leave Brussels, Bay fM, *Mts., rr7r b t*4* BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. William Nrieholsmo r a!o yt d a family gnthe.rin.; at their h me on Sunday to celahrale tate ;33rd anniversary Of their mattriage. Members of the fancily are: Mrs. Percy sling, Turnberry; John, Mor- t. township; Mrs. Hooper, Row- manville; Pte. Joseph, in North :Africa, and Allan at house, Other guests were Mrs. Nicholson's cis, Mrs, Mrs. Eva Taman and tit's. W. Thuell, Blyth, and Mrs, Art Field, Wingham. Visitors: Mr. and MPS'. Russel Watson, Lanlcalena, Sask., and Mrs. Roy King, Toronto, with their uncle, Riobard Johnston and other relatives; OTr, and Mrs, Rov Gadke, Fordwich, with Mrs. Ma:'y Robert - sou and Miss Fraser. :ht, the meeting of the Z:.P.U, in the United Church on Thursday evening, the president, Fleming Tobeeton, presided, Muriel 'Smith read the minutes. George Elethering- ton rend the Seripture, with. cone. meutts, and Rev. C. Tavener led ,in prayer. Mrs. George Hetherington described the recently published catechism of the United Church. Cassie Selling conducted the Bible quiz. Mrs. Hetherington gave an interesting talk on "Fleet Old," in ease of emerency or accident. The annual meeting of the Red Cross unit was held .on Thursday afternoon at the house of Miss Duff with an -attendance of 16. The press. dent, Mrs. W. J. Johnston, presided for a short business meetiug when 1 reports were heard. The receipts amounted to -$280.05; expenditures, 5167.50; leaving a balance of 5112.55. The 5001 of 5509.48 was collected M the tBluevale district at the 1943 Red Cross campaign. This amount i was given to the Wingham Red Crass Society which in return 'ann. Plies Bluevale with yarn. During rthe year 183 knitted articles were I. completed. The sewing tbis gear was mostly pyjamas, women's and children's dresses and quilts, about 200 garments. The fallowing officers were re• fleeted for the present year; presi- dent, Mns. W. J. Johnston; secre- tary, Miss M, Olive .Scott; trees' ewer, Mrs. R.• F. Garniss; yarn and knitting convenor, Mrs, Arthur Shaw; buying and cutting, Mrs, aviary Rabeiyson and Mrs. T. H. Smith; representative to the Red Cross exetotive meetings at Wing - ham, Mrs. W. J. Johnston and Miss Olive Scott. Mrs. Eliza' Fell reported the patches pretty well used up for quilt bops. She has pieced 35 quilts since the unit was organized. The offl- cess emphasized that the need for workers is urgent. There are al- ways garments on hand, cut out ready for sewing. SAWS— Crosscut saws filed and gummed if necessary. Also handsaws, pruning saws & bucksaws. SHARPEN— Knives, scissors, every- thing with an edge. New handles put on saws and knives.' Leave Them At THE BRUSSELS POST DR. THOMAS H. HUGO Chairmen and chiet ,engineer of The Hydro -Electric Power Ootn• mission of Ontario, who has been nanleden. member of the Public ITtilittes"eommtttee set up by the C7omliined Production and Itnsoarces Board, of the United Nations. 111 stain and the United , States are else' represented on this tamrntttee 6ANItl1 rdn O111414 witioli iviitl survey utility needs of meed ntienif Iltelete r PaU0detttl aln0tt natbOns and liberated OOOK stones and, oho R€TA!L slim eotlhWelece, ;RAM 1`L D, CO (i L, S mains lx Obituary * * 0 + 4• * 0' * a Mrs. Henry Richmcnd A large number of friends, relat- ives incl nieghbors filled St. And. row's United Church, Blyth on. Sun- day afternoon for the funeral set, vices of Mr's. Henry Richmond, wise died at the hone of lier son, James Richmond, on Friday, Rev, Arthur Sinclair, her pastor, spoke from the words o•1' bhe prophet Malachi, "And these shall be mine, salol the Lord of Hosts. in that day when 1 make up My 'jewele." Tete pallbearers were 'Torrance Dwnalas, Leslie Fear, Thomas Miller, George Wilson, R. C. Mc,:ro:van, Thomas Laidlaw. Flower -bearers were Miller Rini -mond. Russell Wo1'cien, W. 0. Montgomery, David Craig. Interment was in. Burns Cemetery. Mrs, Ric'Jimond is survived by two sons acct ole daughter, James Rich- mond, with whom she made her .Nome; Elliott Richmond, Toronto, and Airs. Tom Pate; also five grand- chilelren, Miller Richmond, Mrs. W. P. Montgomery, Brantford. Mrs. Woden. Staffa; Mrs. Richmond Grif- fiths, Frullett township; Miss --Jessie Richmond, et home, and Mre David Craig. Mortis township. 'there are ab great grandchildren. James M. Knight After an illness or two • months, death carne quietly on Saturday afternoon, January 15th in the Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, to an old resident and highly respected citizen of this community in the person of James M. IKnight. Ole was born in Usborua Town. ship, Huron County, on the 22nd of May, 1859 , bhe son of the tele Mr. and Mrs. lames R.ntgnt. With his parents he moved to Grey Town- ship in the spring of 1866, settling on lot 15, concession, 10. His eerie acquaintance with pioneer life developed In frim the habit of persis- tent industry which charaatertzed his entire life. It was not until two or three years ago that he gave up active farming practices, of which cattle -raising was his greatest interest. During the past summer as usual he took a share in the activities of the home farm. and emit 111e' day of his death, despite his illness, maihtained his deep interest In home and world agates. For many years he • bought cattle extensively and a host of business acquaintances and friends over a wide area attest to the knowledge of the cattle industry that he possessed and the flue cense of justice and honour shown in all his transactions. 0n Tnly 10th, 1895, he was united ht marriage to Christena McNeill. Until 1899 he engaged In the harness business in Petrone, near Sarnia. in 1899 his interest in farming brought ]nim back no Grey, at which time he purchased the farm upon which he resided continuously until his death, As time went on his holdingsincreased as his sons shared his lnt..erest in farming tied cattle -raising. tie was the last surviving member of a family` of five sons Ind six daughters, and Is survived by seven sons and a daughter. Russel. Gordon, Alfred, Walter, and Goidwin are farming in, Grey Township; Elmer is •farming at . Winfield, Albert„ B. Pa, Another son, Elector knight, B. AA]1ID., le prbcolpa: of Wroxeter Higli. Sc2oo1, The -only daughter, Mrs. Carl Hemtngw'ty, (Eleanor) resides. in Grey. His wife is living with her eon O'oldwin on the home farm. The funeral was held from the fancily residence, lot 21, concession 12 on Tuesday, Tannery 15, and Was largely attended by Mende and 'relatives who came to pay their reepeets to 0110 whose memory they will long citerish, Tile service was cordueled by the former pastor 01 the Presbyterian Church at Oran- brook and an intimate friend, the Rev. Joseph Taylor of Ronson. Mrs. Taylor sang a faborite hymn "Josue, Lover of My Soul." The six of his soars Who, were able to be Present were the pall bearers and the many floral tributes rsoetved were borne by eight of the neighbours. Interment was mule itt the Oran•.' brook cem0teey. - Pledge for savings Mrs. E. L. Mitten Mrs. l;, I. Mitten passed an at the dome et her nephew, Albert E. Sal. ter of Toronto on Wednesday, Jan, 19th, 1044, anter a brief illness. The deceased whose maiden name was Atone E. Rozell was born in Morris township near Brussels, Out., on Oct. elst. 1833, the daughter or Charles and .Serafti Rozell, About 3ti years ago the Rozell family moved to Clinton, She was married Oct. 23, 191$, to Edward L. Mitten and had made her home in Clinton ever since. In July 1942 ber home was deeply saddened by the death of her only child, Sgt. Ernest Edward of the R.C.A,F„ who was killed in Peng- land, It is felt that the sbade of his Passing, though borne very bravely, has perhaps hastened her death, Mrs. Mitten was of a cheerful and happy disposition, a kindly neigh - ham and a very willing worker in the ehmrdh organizations, the Red Croce and the Rebekah Lodge. ,Surviving are her husband, three sisters, Mrs John Engel, Hastings, Mich.; Mrs. lI, 3, Manning, Brussels; Ont., and Mrs. T. Ray Plumsteel of Clinton, three brothers, Mr. Will Rozell, Clinton; Mr. C. Ernest Rozell of Clinton and Mr, S. E. Innen of Kitchener, There are also many neices' and nepliews inelncling the Salters, who have made their borne with her since sanali children— Mr. C. J. Salter of Toronto, Miss Beryl Salter, a prisoner -at -war in Italy, Zenda, Mrs. Charles S. Stevens of Timmins, and Mr. Albert E. Salter a4 Toronto. The funeral was held from the Onbaria Street United Ohurah on Saturday, January 22nd and inter- ment was made in the Clinton cemetery. —Clinton News --Record Mrs. James Bishop A private fuueral service al the home for, the late :firs. James Bishop was followed by a Public service in St, George's Anglican Cbureh, Walton on Tuesday, Janu- ary 25th, conducted by ]let' rector Rev. M. F. Oldham which was attended by a large number of friends and neighbours who gathered to pay their last respects to the deceased." Flowers included wreaths from 'St. George's Church, and sisters and brothers; 01110w, two nieces, Mrs. W. L. McCutcheon, Ber- 1 wick, P.A., and Mrs. Gilbert Netltery, 1 Blyth; sinews, C.N.R., &North Bay 1 friends; Humphries, W 1n>t; Cross, 1 Robt. Hoy and family, Por: Albert! 1 Flower bearers ware, Mrs. Victor 1 Hoy, Mrs. Chas. Petrie, Mrs. Roy j Petrie, Mrs. Gilbert Nethery, Mrs. John 'Clark and Mrs. Geo. Fraser. 2 Pallbearers were: three brothers i Wm. T. Hoy, . Robt. J. Hoy and. ; Mallard W. Hoy and three nephews, Clarence Hoy, Victor Hoy and Robt. Hoy Jr, Friends, attteoded the funeral from N'or'th Bay, Welland, Godericii, Poet Albert and- McCraw. I Our sister whom we'll miss so mune To Jesus' Arms have flown 'Po feign with Him forever t All pain and suffering done. How blessed is the deet) of those Whose :trust is in the Lord A life of fruitfuinees to bring Through trusting in His Word. Her life though dead still speaks t4 i 115 And beckons from on high To choose Idle path thatieads at las 'Pe mansions in the sky. That name may never frnd its Nay in world's far fanned renown But itt the Heavenly Book of Life ( That name is written down With record of the kindly deeds Done (or the Saviour here A. home that shone with Grand vine Complete throughout the year. .A :home ,the Saviour Inas prepared Our sister dear to share And if You would a mansion gain ,Down here yon must prepare, EXPERIENCED ACJLTl4 N1E1t-., Sales conducted anywhere, TT'ts bided atones for all yoitr sine Phone be waste --=Matt G Mier, The red, Bite drI10Son be phone 8421, liucirna'v Made Winter titan the fallen Snow, —nese to the Saviour's plea "Come nate me ye- Weary one"' I've all 1treY1'eien made On Calvary's brow, in angoisll deep Your sins on. me was laid. Open the door nein your heart A shepherd I will be To guide you safe to heaven's strand Across life's tronbled sea. Mrs.. James Jackson (Former resident of 3rd Con,: Grey) (i(NTON,. Jan, • 26 — Adeline Catherine Roe Jackson, wife of .blames Jaalcsou, passed away at their home, Rattenbury street, on Tuesday, in her 79th year, She was a. daughter of John Roe and Mary Ann Spence Roe aad was born in Morris TOwnshill, Where she spent the early years of her life and received her education, On May 28, 1854, she married James Jackson, who- survives. They farmed in Grey and Culross Townships and afterwards in Stan- ley. Six years agq they retired to Clinton. Besides , her husband, there ,survive five sons, John te. 3aakeon, of 'Vancouver; Dr. Wes- ley L. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Stanley Ce. W. Jackson, of Stanley Township; Dr. W. T. ,Spence Jack- son, Toronto, Ont.; Dr. Clarence ' C. R. elacklson, of Cleveland, Obits; three daughters, Mrs, Janles Wan ren, Rapid City, Man.; Mies hazel Tackson, Washington, La„ and Miss. Zetta Jackson, Philadelphia; a brother, Dr. Wesley Roe, o3 Philadelphia, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Scott of Philadelphia, and Mrs, Robert Warwick a Wing- ham, Mrs. Jackson was a mean- t ber o2 the Methmidst and later of - Wesley Willie United Churoh, Clinton. The funeral will be held from the Beattie funeral home on Thursday, where Rev. A. Lane, of ' Wesley Willis United, will - con- duct service at 2:30, . Following, the service the remains wills be ,'' entombed in 'the Roe mausoleums in Winghem Cemetery. BELGRAVE Trinity Anglican Church Young People's Association met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Ctaanp foe their regular rneeting. The rector, Rev. P., H. Streeter, oTe.ned the meeting with -a short devotional period.. A hymn: was sung and Mies. 18. Procter read the scrip - twee lesson. The president, 'Claire Van Camp, conducted the business, Plans were made for the prepare.- • tion nine play. The next meeting is 'to be held in the Orange hall on Friday evening, Febrwary 18, and it is expected• it will be In the form of a craltinole party. Dorothy Wade, neon McCallum and Ruth Bradburn were named as a committee to metro tile. necessary arerngemente Lorna' Dunbar teak the chair for the lora- gram as follows•: meandoer, Dtaotity Wade and hirley .Neter,; reaclili, Nara- Van Camp; reading, of the log book, Jane Armstrong; a, Paper me mess•iroms,. Narina larydges, Several contests 'P015 conducted by Donna Van Camp and Lorna Dunbar, after. Which lunch was served by the hostess. , Ladies of bhe United Cliurc1 met at bhe Inane- of Rev. G. H. and Mrs Dunlop"' on Monday evolving and began the 'preparation of a play, '"Sewing For ' the Heathen," wboleh they hope to have ready - in a :few weeks' time. SUGAR QUOTO ANNOUNCED - The Price Board announces that sugar for -1944 home canning will lie made available borough 10 spore "F" - 0ottports, iu eatien book 3 now being used by c0itseemens, The board said umn col u rovided consumers s ems w it 1, thus be p With a sbandarti, Allotment ; or 10 pounds of sugar per person for hoose e ecitmdng purp'osee, slut hntiseholde wiehing to do more panning will be able to supplement this amount by using their preserves 8011.pon for the feurellase of sugar.. ' TURN IT INTO CASH.-- ' Untitled ASH - Unused articles are liabilities, • turn them into etish, through the Classified act column tit The Post'