HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-3-8, Page 2PRODUCTION MEN -keeping in
constant touch with
sources of raw materi-
ale, suppliers of parts,
government and mili-
tary authorities.
THE ARMED FORCES—with re-
sponsibility for training
and supply, for troop
movements, for opera-
tions on land, air and
ocean battlefronts.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS—in
touch with every phase
of our production and
military program—with
foreign governments —
with national and international War
agencies.
YOU—depending on your telephone
for quick, essential com-
munication at work and
at home. rl
tGti telephone lines can
carry this wartime load only if we all use
existing facilities sparingly, and keep our
calls just as short and business -like as we
can.
Additional equipment is severely limited by
material shortages; co-operation must take
the place of construction if essential calls
are to go through promptly,.
(!'it ofet641,.%Ntraaa tdaly raki, ek1G`4ds
THE BRUSSELS POST
MORTGAGE SALE
UNDER AND 1)Y VIRTUE of tlte.
Powers of Sale conhtlued in a
certain Mortgage, which will be
produced at the time of sale, there
will be offered for sale by
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
at
PUBLIC AUCTION
on Wednesday, March 151h, 1944 at
the hour of ons thirty o'clock,
E,D,S,T, in the afternoon at the
farm of Gilbert Nethery of R,R. No.
5, Brussels, Ontario, the following
• property namely:- i
ALL AND SINGULAR that cer-
tain pai,cel or tract al land and
Premises, situate, lying and being in
the Township of Morris, County of
Huron being the south half of Lot
3 and south east quarter Lot 2,
both in Con. 3 of Township of
Morris, containing 150 acres more
or less, 'save and except that portion
of said south-east quarter of Lot 2
heretofore sold and conveyed to the
London, Huron & Bruce hallway Co.
ON the said farm there Is said to
be erected a dwelling house with
suitable farm buildings.
THE lands will be sold subject to
a reserve bill.
TERMS OF SALM: Twenty-fve
percent of the purchase price to be
paid down at the time of sale, the
balance to be secured by a mortgage
with interest at four per cent per
annum,
FOR further particulars and con-
ditions of sale apply to
00MML5SION1R OF
AGRICULTURAL LOANS,
East Block, Parliament tlaildings
TORtONTO, Ontario.
BUSINESS CARDS
WILLIAM SPENCE
Estate Agent Conveyancer
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, — — E I'HEL. ONT.
De�ftnis
Duquette°--LineensellAiactiTsn" p3
cFOR HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they will be
looked after Immediately.
For information, etc., write or phone either '31..'•18 OR
41X et Brussels,' One.
ALL SALES CONDUC' ED IN A SATISFACTORY MANN!R.
MODERATELY PRICED.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Insurance
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy for farmers.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657
W. S. Donaldson -- Licensed Auctioneer
Phone 35-r-13 — Atwood, Ont.
for the Courties of Huron and Perth
ALL SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
-CHARGES MODERATE—
For Engagements phone 31 'The Brussels Post' and they
will -be looked after immediately.
W. D. S. ✓amieson, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
Cerener
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.
Hospe calls in Forenoons and 4 - 6 p.m.
Chas. T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automirhile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance, Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE 87.r-2
•
Harold Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
(Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties)
PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION. •GUArtANTEED
For Information, etc., write or phone Harold JaCKSOn,
phone 12`on 658 Saalorth R.R. 1,•Sruarl:etd
Make arrangements at The Brussels Post er
Elmer O. Bell, Barrister Office, Brussels.
RANN Furniture
FUNERAL A,ND AMBULANCE SERVh E.
Ucens d Tuneta1 Director and Embalmer
PHONE 36 or 135 — — BRUSSELS, ONT.
JAMES McFADZEAN
Howick Mutual Fire Insurance
—.alw--
Hartford Windstorm Tornado Insurance
Automobile Insurance
PHONE 42 P.O. BOX 1
TURNBERRY ST. ---at BRUSSELS, ONT.
Lewis Rowland
(Licenstd For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GIJ'AfiANTEED — PRICES REASONABLE
For Enpagetttents Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they wilt
be (poked after Inimedettely
For Information, etc., w ite or phone LeW, Rowland ee,1,'.14 at
Seaforth; er Write R.R. 3, Walton.
J. Edgar Hoover Revelats
New Ganster Menace
T,he chief of the FBI . , . in a
timely series of articles starting in
The American Weekly with this
Sunday's (;March 12th) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times . . . tell.^, how
hoodlums who turned Prohibition
into a nightmare are back again ..
Lack to bigger, more lust' rackets
ceated by wartime shortages . . .
back with hijackings, gun battles
and murder. Get Sunday's Detroit
rimes:
VOICOBAC
rOR A MILD COOL, SMOKE
WALTON
51r, Cordon I•Iolland has been vis-
iting in Toronto lately.
Mr, Frank Marshall of NoVa Scotia,
Is visiting his parents, 111r, and
Mr,. ,1u1u Marshall.
Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Travis cf
l'orl Eight visited at his hoose lately.
His father who has been ill is im-
proving in heailth.
Mrs, Beadle of Auburn nuts been
visiting at the hone of her (laugh-
ter and son•in-law, Mr, anti Mrs.
Clifford Brown,
Mr, Walter Bewley, who has been
training at Vancouver, has been visit:
i''.g at his home, Sth line Morris
Mrs. Beadle of Auburn is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. C. Brower.
Mr. A. Travis is under the dootor's
care on the sick list.
'-Ota World Day of Prayer was
observed on Feb. 25, in the United
Church. Mrs. J. McDonald and Mrs.
G. Hazelwood presided. Mrs. A.
McColl, Mrs. S. Johnston, Mrs. D.
l Ennis and Mrs. R. Bennett read the
S.'riptnre. Prayers were offered by
N[rs. Morrison and Mrs. E. Rockwell
fhile solos were sung by Mrs, C.
Fingland and Miss Dorothy Turnbull.
Saws, scissors, knives sharpen-
ed—everything with an edge,
leave them at The Brussels Post.
1
.nolr At Your Label —
OTTAWA NEWS LETTER
--
Wednesday, Mitirclt 8th, 1944
;rinses have paled up in the Domin-
ion, due to the unprecedented pro-
duction.
R'itinnhag began May 27, 1513, to
accumulate stocks for shipnleit' to
Bid Win and to ensure pair distribu-
tion throughout Canada o' the bal-
ance left for domestic supply.
Amounts of neat ovitilab1' now are
beyond capacity of available ship -
Ping space, so meat is once again
released Por sale to the .public with-
out restriction. Farmers are again
permitted Lo slaughter and sell
direct to consumers anywhere,
ld will at least. be months before
meat rationing is restored and it Is
quite possible that it may never be
resorted to again. Federal authori-
ties are negotiating for outlets for
acctuntu1ated surpluses, chief of
which night be shipment oi' beef to
Britain, if this could be arranged
In the meantime, increased baying
by Canadian consumers is expected
to reduce storage stocks and fm
prove the demand throughout the
Dominion. Hog marketing during
tie first eight weeks of 1944 were
S0 per cent above the sante Period
last year; cattle 50 per cent; calves
20 per cent and sheep and lambs 35
per cent. .Suspension of rationing
focused public attention on the
splendid record of Canaclia, pro,
dusters, despite serious shortage of
farm labor.
Ottawa—Outstanding war contri-
bution of Canadian farmers is
emphasized by Lifting of meatra•
timing- because production reached
such a peak that storage and trans-
portatiou facilities are taxed to
capacity. Last year Canada sent
more than 675,000,000 pounds of
bacon to Britain and Federal "x-
perts estimate that the Dominion
this, year could supply the United
I{ingdomi with 1,000,000,000 pounds.
Despite huge exports, big meat sur -
Health Insurance
The new :health insurance plan,
designed to afford medical and hos-
pital services to everyone is Can
ado and full dental care to all
children uruder 16, shares the Otta-
wa spo'tligh't, Tt is estimated the
benefits will cost $250,000.000. be-
sides administration costs, or an
.acerage of $22 for every man. wo-
man and child in the Dominion.
0f this, the Dominion would pay an
estimated 9100,000,000, while 9150,-
000,000 would be contributed by the
Public under a graded system of
Payments.
Under the proposed National
Health Act every person over 16
would have to pay a fat rate or 912
a year, if able to do so. In addition,
single persons would pay three per
cent of income over $660, but no
such payment to exceed 930; mar-
ried persons. ' would pay five Per
ere.' of income over $1,200, the
maximum of such payment to be
• Farmers drive
cars leas than city
people and get
law rates from
Pilot.
But farmers do
drive -one unin-
sured accident
could wipe out
your home oryour
savings. Buy the
full protection of
Pilot .Automobile
pitIl,euranCC now.
•
WALTER SCOTT — BRUSSELS
Representing
PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY
We write insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal
Property Flouter, Burglary, Plate Glass, and other general insurance.
950. A married mai would else pay'
a year for his wife and for all
dcrendents over 16, but nothing ad-
ditional for children under 16 who,
however, would get all the benefits
of the plan. Thus a single person
earning' $1,000 a year would pay a
total of $22 20 and if earning $1,00
a year, w.oulcl pay 93'4.20. Sirgle
bersons earning 9$1,660 or more
would pay the maximum of 942.
11'as.rirerl men earning $1,500 a
Year n^nnld „aY $36 annually; those
earning $1,540, would pay $54. At
$2,000: the annual fees would be
961 ,o cover all medioal and hos-
pital servtices for the family and at
$2.200 a year or more the fee would
be the maxlanmm of 97.1. Single
Persons earning 91,660 or more
year and maruied persons 31,200 or
Less would pay only 912 a year.
Announcing the revised plan to
the Social Security Committee of
the House of Commons, FTmt, Tan
Mackenzie, Minister of Pensions
and National Health, said it would
"provide health insurance for every-
one irrespective of income. therebLv
bringing adequate medical care
within Nue reach of all."
C.C.F. Under Fire
Quite a stir was caused in the
Comm'otis when Hon. L. R. La-
Fleche, Minister of National War
Services, termed M. J. Caldwell
C.C.F. leader, a "national socialist."
Mr. Caldwell demanded. a with-
drawal of the term, contending that
since it is the name of the Nazi
party in Germany, it reflected on
him and other C.C.F. members. Gen.
Laileche replied only that if he had
offended anyone he was willing to
,make amends, The Speaker die] not
insist on a direct withdrawal of the
term,
The C.C.F. also came in for criti-
oisnn when P. E. Wright (C.C.F.,
Melfort, Sask.) demanded that the
Government take steps to maintain
victory bonds at par , during and
after 'file was'. Members of other
parties retorted that the only danger
of the bonds falling below par
would be election of a 0.0.2'. gov-
ernment and adoption of its social-
ist policies.
Unlike previous war sessions,
members of the Government and
Liberal M.P.'s, are replying point-
edly anti warmly to attacks of the
various oPPosnti'on groups with the
result (that lively exchanges rem-
iniscent of pre-war days are fairly
frequent in the Commons. The poli-
tical atmosphere In Parliament is
warming sup, indicating that all
parties 'have in mind the possibility
of an election in the not too distant
future.
SiPONISORED BY THE NATIONAL
LIBERAL FEDERAt'PION OF
CANADA.
a./�aut...l....'
This is your i
e 1944 motor
vehicle stamp:
it renews
your`1943 `plate
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Your 1944 motor vehicle permit is now ready. Good '
citizenship and good sense tell you to get it now.
Take good care of your 1943 plate. Wartime re
strictions require that you use it for another year.
Your motor vehicle permit fee remains the same.
With your 1944 motor vehicle permit there will be
issued a windshield stamp such as that illustrated.
The display of this stamp will 'validate the use of
your 1943 plate.
1944 drivers' licenses are now available and should
be secured at once.
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Do you know that both your motor vehicle
permit and driver's license will be automati-
cally suspended until you file proof of financial
responsibility if you are convicted of a violation
of the law following an accident? You may
find an insurance policy difficult to secure then.
It is better to drive safely and avoid accidents
than to find yoursef unable to drive at all. "'
GBOe, H. DOUCETT,
Minister of Highways