HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-3-22, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
WDDiegaiiAY, MMCR 22nd, 1944
Before you blame
your telephone...'
Engineers designed the mouth•
piece of your telephone to give
best results at one-quarter of an
inch from the lips. 1Vhou your
lips are farther away than this,
your voice is transmitted less
strongly ... less clearly.
Failure to remember these
simple facts accounts for the
great majority of "trouble"
reports.
Help avoid needless service
cheek -ups, and at the same time
let those you talk. to hear you
without strain Just remember:
Talk clearly, normally, di.r•ectiy
into the telephone, with your
lips' just one-quarter of an inch
from the mouthpiece.
&Wog. t 'r.o y's za alotres,
Smoking while
you talk: may
cause distorted
reception. It also
prevents your
holding the
mouthpiecedi-
rectly it
front
,of the Iips.
If • you need to
reach across your
desk as you talk.
CPnhnne to hold
the telephonein
correct position,
close to the Lips.
A wall set can't
come to you; stand
or sir so that your
lips are directly
in front of and
close to the mouth
piece Don't "talk
across • it,
\l_
Por clear, noise
Inc transmission,
always keep your
d •s:. telephone
uptight not at
or near the hor-
izontal 1,05311011.
BUMF SS CARDS
WILLIAM SPENCE
Estate Agent Conveyancer
and Commissioner.
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, — — ETHEL, ONT.
etctic±sa ivaq'aette '^"a irstne39SBi? 1sciti^. 'go311Rer
[FOR HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Prone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they will be
looked after Immediately. •
For Information, etc., write or phoee either 31...18 OR
41X at Brussels, Ont.
ALL SALES CONDUCT ED iN A SATISFACTORY MANNER.
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, pit.
for the Courtiea of Huron and Perth
ALL SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
CHARGES MODERATE—
For Engagements phone 21 'The Brussels Post' and they
will be looked after immediately.
e•
W. D. S. JamiP,..on, � • •§ 1�'.it ., L.l'ijl,COC,
Physician and Surgeon
Cecanem
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 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-r-2
Harcitd Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND ,HOUSEHOLD SALES
(Licensed In HONun and Perth Counileal
PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUAKANTEED
For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson.
phone 12 on 658'Seatorth R.R. 1, Bruo.ifeld
Make areannen ents at The Brussels Post or
Elmer D, Bell, Barrister Office, Brussels.
D. ie RANN Furniture
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVI E.
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
PHONE 36 or 85
ICOBAC
Poe Tobacco
FOP A MILD, COOt,SMOKF
ETHEL
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dobscn are t
celebrating their fiftieth wedding an,
nivecslary on March 2$111, They will
b at leone to their friends from
three to ilve in the afternoon and
from seven until .nine 1n the evening,
141r. and Mrs. R. A. McLean of
Seattle, Washington, U.S.A., and
Mies Myrtle Dunbar of Toronto were l
visitors reco: Ily with Mr, and Mrs
Alec Dunbar and Mr, and Mrs. Peter
Lamont.
Mrs, Andrew Bremner spent the
week end, with Mr, and Mrs. Maurice
llewltt ah Ripley.
"•?r. send; Mrs. .Stanley Speiran
and Brute of Brantford were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stevenson,
111111 con.
r'11c et. Patrick's dance sponsored
by the Women's Institute and held
in the township hall Friday night
was a decided success. A very large
gathering enjoyed a pleasant oven
ing, with music by - the Victory
orchestra. There was -.a draw on a
lovely blue and pink quilt, donated
f'v the W. I. Miss Georgia Dunbar
drew the lucky ticket and Mr. Geo,
Dunbar was the winner. The door
prize was a large fruit cake and was
won by Rev. S, Brenton, The spot
chance' prize went to Miss Jessie
Little and Elmer Armstrong; the
elimination Glance was won by
Miss Imogene Sanderson and Mr.
Gibson Willis of Brussels. Hot dogs
were sold, also pies auctioned off
with Mr, John Wilson as auctioneer.
The sum of $143..25 was all for the
Red Cross, Congratulations are due
the committees who were respon-
sible.
Mr. ian McDonald has 11
calving "thank you" letter
nearly all the boys overseas
were sept cigarettes by bin
time ago.
LAC. Clark Cardiff left 031
day last for Valleyfield,
atter a pleasant furlough
Cardiff and son Ronnie an
friends.
Mr, Walter Sharp of
visited for a few days with 1
Mrs.Sarah Ecltmier and .his
here 1 iTHanley yieklnier
iltcn aro visited with his'
over the week end.
Miss Duey Sanders
Collingwood was a visit
friends in the village this
week. 'She was a former
of Fhhel.
Mr. and'Mrs. Art Rock an
have moved to a farm near'
Mr. Winn of Knox Coll
To-
ronto Ives guest speaker
Presbyterian Ohudoh Sunday
delivered a good sermon. R
Leslie will occupy the P
,March 26th:
'.Ties Margaret Darling
visitor at hone near Mildmay
the week end.
firs. ,las. Iiampson and so
of Hamilton are visiting w
and Mrs. Percy Stephenson.
The. sympathy of friends
goes oat to Mrs. Dr. Riche
Piston; Ont., in the loss
ri�:riter 'Mrs. John'Lyons of I
wife of the Bishop of Ontario
Orel on March 16th.
Miss Betty Dunbar of no
wive' was hone over the we
Mrs. Frank Hunter of Oshawa
visiting, the parental home,
the serious illness of her
14ir, Jos. Ames,
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Gadd
family of Stratford came
village Tuesday Go take up r
Mr. Godden is section 'forem
now.
been 1.11
s from
who
t, some
Thurs-
day
w1111 Mrs,
d other
Brussels
his sister
brother
of . Ham•
mother
of near
or with
tis past
resident
d family
Blyth,
College,
in the
and
Rev. R. C.
pulpit on
was a
nay over
n Larry
with. Mr.
Ls here
10111 of
of her
Kingston,
who
ar rord-
ox end,
taws is
owing to
father,
en and
to the
residence.
an here
Maple Syrup Prices
Announced. By WP.T.B.
Owing to the many incorrect tied
Conflicting prices that .have been
nubllshed concerning maple syrup,'
W. Harold McPhillips, London prig -
end supply representative of the
W P,T,R, far the Western Ontario
has issued a statement On
y 1111
"Oi Cnrreet prices. Miele anonanon-�. 161
priers that can be charged by' the
as
• !. p 'consumer are,
I-Iowlclt Mutual Fire Insurance producer to the ' 00ns
—also--
Hartford Windstorm TsWnt en Irk vane
Automobile Insurance
PHONE 42 P.O. BOX 1
TURNBERRY ST.BRUSSELS, ONT..
Lewis Rowland
(Licensed For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — PRICES REAS' NARLE
or Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels " Post" ' end they wtU
be looked after Immedattely
Per Information, etc;, N' ite or phone Lew, Rowland 880,''74 at
Seaforth; dr write R.Rl 8, 'Walton.
follows.
Lugtatted maple eYrup ' may ire
sill[ et 0.40 a gallon, Canada dark
gran, 0.5b,. Canada medium grade
452.9n, Canada light grade :;•3.15 and
Canada Fancy $11,40, Theca prioes
include, the screw top container in
which the syrup hs to, be solei.
Mr. Mei?41illTps said in quoting the
.naso• concerning the sale of maple
swop, "No person shall sell ariy
ntapie syrup by grade unl.e s the
container in which it is packed and
sold shows legibly thereon wh.atlt'
er it Is Canada fancy, Ceseda 11Sbt,
Canada 1118(110111, of Oanatla clerk
glade,"
many Departments of Agriculture
hove a ooiourinletel' available and
will test samples of syrup, Unless
the grade is marked on the con -
the highest price that may
be 'charged is $2.40 a gallon.
It is expected that the formers
will fully cooperate with the lloal'd
in adhering. to these prlcas and
rulings.
Oassfe Ads
WANTED—
A piano bench.
plhone Sex - AIrs, Harold Thomas
FOR SALE-
Frame building n. 30 ft.
apply. at The Post
FOR SALE—
Viking C'deaan Separator, almost
nQw,
phone 20-4-3 Clifford McAlllster
FOR SALE—
.Seed grain, 1942 crop Erban oats,
Empire and Early Barley tutixed)•
Phone 43-r-19 Lynn Evans
WANTED—
A house (to buy or rent) in
i3ruesels,
phone 17 R. Gregg
POR SALE: f�Vµ
Seed, Banner oats mixed ' with
two -rowed barley -1942 orep. Also
a few Cartier oats.
phone 3S -r-6 112. Dennis
FOR SALE—
One Buckeye Incubator,
capacity—in good condition.
Harvey Bryane Phone s'1•r-0
ago egg
SEED :GRAIN FOR SALE—
Drban .oats" and Nobarb , barley
[nixed, also Alal*ka oats and 0,A.C.
21 barley mixed.
phone 43-r45 Gordon Knight
FOR SALE—
Seed Grath (Urban oats mixed
with Nobarb Barley).
phone 25-r-5 Carl Hemingway
SEED GRAIN
FOR SALE—
Varguard oats . mixed with two -
rowed barley also a 'small quantity
of Pure Vanguard oats.
phone 23-r-6 Elmer Ellacott
FOR SALE—
I.iioiuse belonging to the late Mrs,
Wilkinson on James St. Immediate
possession. •' Also a piano and
stove.
apply to Elmer D. Bell's office,
TENIDERS WANTED--
To
ANTED-To paint the exterior of Bluevale
United Churoh. Tenders to be in Sat-
urday, April 1st. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
Sperling Johnston, llluevale
phone 10-r-7, Brussels
START IN YOUR OWN
PART TIME BUSINESS—
If'yoil have been laid off in a war
plant, if your farm work or other
occupation does not take all nt your
time, if you are honest and depend-
able, military exempt, willing' to
Work ' for financial independence,
we'll establish you in your etvn part
time business, in nearby rural
locality, supplying household and
farm necessities. Suitable travel
outfit required. Credit furnished,
WRITE TH''H' J.R. WA.'PKINS COM-
PANY, DEPT, 0-13-4, MONTREAL,
RUE.
WALTON
The Hardt meeting of St.
Georgel5" Church, Walton, Women's
"Guild and W. A. met at the home of.
Mss. Wal, Walsh on Thursday,
lefareh 161h at 3 p.m, The meeting
was in charge of the president, :Mats„
•Win, Humphries. The meeting
opened with the Hymn "Wheat I
Squbey the Wondoeus 'Grass" follow-
ed
ollowed by the Scripture Lessen. Psalm
15 by Miss Jane. Apne Bolger enda
section of the Litany by ltev. M. F.
Oldham, It was decided to pay the
full anlonnt of the allotment to this I
congregation for the Algoma
Diocese Endowment, Fund,
A. Corporate Comntuniou Service
foe the organization will he held
in the Church on Thursday. April
6 at 2,30 1,,n. It nos lecided to
have a. few quilting meetings in tine
course. The W.A. held a meeting
after the business of the Guild was
transacted, Rev. M. F. Olclhant, gage.
an address on the 400th Amliversatry
df the Litany, the 'oldest service in
the Prayer Book and draws! up In
1G44. The meeting closed with the
National Anthem after which the
hostess 'served' a tasty dupper. A
hearty vote of thanks was given
Mrs. Walsh for her ,hospitality.
When a DoIIar;uNot a DoIIar?
When it won't buy a dollar's worth 'of goods! For instance, compared to present-day
standards, your dollar of thelast war was worth, nota dollar.,. but sometimes
less than Sot .... Housewives, who went marketing in 1917, had to part with
for afour-pound jar of jamwhichyoubuytodayfor
set him back; then,as compared to the
Qs
g y y NOW F...'because price ceilings and
You et a lot more for our mane
1017 WO
®rtz,
.. Dad's winter underwear
he'could buy itforto-day.
otheranti•infiationary measures have kept the value of your dollar HIGH!
That's why it will pay you to see that selfish spending
never undermines
price control in Canada. Remember, you protect your dollar's worth when you
use your money wisely 'sa • when youpay o$fdebts -aa refuse to buy
needless luxuries... give black markets o wide berth .. and don't hoard goods.
leak &I
e
/reeky/
V/ / //// / /ey , ////
I promise to give my support to keeping the cost
of living down. I will buy only what I need. I
will observe' the ceiling whether buying or sell- /
ing goods or services. I will pay off old debts,
save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and 2
War Savings Certificates. And I will support ,
taxes ,which help lower the cost of living. /
foo /he 44
t+str�
„,
. . //
Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
to help reveal the dangers. that: inflation represents for all the people of the Nation.
j
UU INSURED
ACC1` SNITS
ARE
COSTLY
• Accidents happen in flash. If yon are not to.
e ared, repayment may cost you your home, your
savings or months of income. Let ne explain Pilot
Automobile insurance : to you. It costs so little
We write Pilot Insurance to cover selected'risks.
in Automobile, Fire, Persondl Property Floater,
Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and other
general insurance.
WALTER SCOTT
BRUSSELS
OP*
LOCOM
8 F., ART
:.r
'F.
L'1
•
The tempo of wartime activity
in a great railway shop and
ocean liners sailing peacefully
over calm waters present an in-
teresting study in contrasts at an
exhibit of oil paintings by Adnien
Hebert, R.C.A., now 011 display
in the Osborne street entraneo
show cases of the Canadian 1 a-
elfie Railway's Windsor station
at Montreal.
These subjects, rarely associat-
ed with the realm of art, have
been given effective and interest-
ing treatment by Mr. Hebert.
One of the' more vital operations
of the shop men in wartime --the
overhauling of hard-working loco -
motives --has been forcefully
portrayed in two of the _paintings,
one of which is_shown in the ac-
companying illustration while the
shops' Planting forges with their
attending blacksmiths hard at
notherowt.,s, inspired the thence of two
Other features of the exhibit
include colorful portrayals„ of
Canadian Pacific liners shov1'i
peacefully at anchor an Montreal
Harbor or sailing sufficiently
close to port to show an effective
background of smaller ships or
landscape.
.Born in naris, of Canadian
parentage, 132r. Hebert began his
career at an early age. A fellow
of the Royal Society of Arts and
Manufactures of London; •hc has
exhibited at the Spring Plichibi-
tion in Montreal and at the
:Royal Canadian Academy, having
been elected an academician in
1,041. One of his pictures was ac-,.
gilired by the Havre Museum,
and •another by the Musde de
Nimes, .luring a Paris exhibition
hof his works.
Mr. Hebert lies ,other.pictures
in Le Mode de la Pi'ovinee tae
Quebec, one belonging to the Art
Association of Montreal, one in
the National Gallery at Ottawa,
and others in private collections.