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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-4-12, Page 3ADVERTISING RATES FOR SALE— iClassified Ads leash) 25c Over telephone or ehergsd 360 In Memoriam 600 'Card pf Thanks hoc Births, Marriages, Deaths Free Display Advertising rates on request ere e FOR SALE— w .� Girl's blue spring coat, size 18. phone 13ru.ssels 31 The Pest FOR SALE - 20 Hereford year ling calves, also 10 Durham 2yearolcls. Foe Particu- lars phone Blusse1S 49-r-2 M. Fie S le atych alt FOR SALE - 3 cows due bo freshen; 5 yearling steel's, 2 two-year-old steers, phone Brussels 45-r-26 Norman Dodds, R.R.2, Blyth FOR SALE— A quantity of Alaslra Seed Oat's, 1942 crop, also a young Durham Seed grain, 1942 and 1943. crop, nguatd oa s, abel 0112 and Soy Deane. phone 43-1.7 or 44x T'olln McNair FOR SALE— IiOuse belonging to the lute Mrs. Wilkinson on James St. Immediate Dosses -don, Mee a piano and stove, apply to Elmer D, Be11's office, SEED GRAIN FOR SALE Vanguard seed oats, 2 -;owed seed barley, quantity of oats and barley ulixetl. Jahn J; Kelly, 00 Waterloo St. W, Guelph After April 12 call phone 30-r.6, Brussels, RR, No. 4. • FOR SALE— One ALE One .:hundred and fifty cemetery moruments. All imported Granites, including the following color=: black, white, red and grey. Write or phone 99, Transportation arranged to and 'Cow due to freshen in Juni, free? ;he works if necessary. phone Blyth 36-r-7 :Allan Pease Fred Porterfield 'NOTICE- lialraleigh Products can be pur- chased at Mr. Llo,ya Aldworth's house recently purchaser] from Mrs. Olive Gallaher. Rout, Engel FOR SALE— Rubber tired wagon and 1 man rack; Empire Cream Separator. phone Brussels 36-r-7, Ed, Collie, Jlenrryn FOR SALE— quantity of 'Vanguard eeed oats groevu from Registered Seed .1942 crop; also two shorthorn Bulls, red in colour, one of serviceable age, the other younger. George Kerr, Ethel , FARM FOR RENT --- 200 acres, lot 5, concession 10 and lot 5, oon.cesision 11, Twp. of Grey, brick house, large barn with good stabling, hog -pens, chicken house and drive shed. Good water supply. Apply to J. L. Lamont, Executor, Kincardine, Ont. FOR SALE— - Large White Pekin Duck Eggs and Seed Buckwheat. leha11e Brussels 43-r-24 Geo. Weisenberg 'SEED GRAIN FOR SALE— Vanguard Oats and two -rowed 'Barley mixed. Cleaned by the power seed cleaning mill at Mitchell. phone Brussels 23-r-16 Dan MCKinnon ' CLEARING AUCTION SALE Farm StookandImplements • Mitchell, Ont. TENDERS WANTED— Tenders will be received by the undersigned until April 15th, 1944, for the sbingling of one side of Knox United Church, Belgrave. Tenders also wanted for painting the outside of the church. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further par'.ticuluars apply to Geo, Johnson, Belgrave. Ernest Michie, sec., R. R. 4, Brussels, Ont, Notice to Creditors In the estate of CATHERINE Mc- CALLUM, late of the Village of Brussels in the County of Huron, spinster, who died on or about the 6th day of October, A.D. 1943. TAKE NOTICE than all parties 'having claims or demands .against the eteate et the above-mentioned. deceased must maid particulars and proof of same to the undersigned administreltrlx on or before the 29th days of April, AD, 1944, upon which date the said administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets with regard only to those claims which elm shall then have received. DATED at Brussels this 10th day of April, AD, 1944. Isabel. Lowery, Administratrix by her solicitor C. JOS20PII BEN- SON. ENSON. Brussels, Ontario, for Elmer D. Bell who is absent on Active Service. • iLot 28, Con. 13, McKillop, half mile West of Leadbury TUESDAY, APRiL 18th At -12:30 o'clo3k p.m. sharp, the following: HORSES --11 team of Mares, rising 7 years; 1 Driver, rising 7, works single ar doable. CATTILIi1 1 'Grey Cow, milking, doe Nov. 2nd; 1 Grey Cow, 7 years old, due - April 18; 1 Blue Cow, freshened, bred again; 1 Big Cow, due April 20111; 1 White Cow, due end of April; 1 Grey Hotter, milking, bred again,; 1 Red Cow, milking, due Nov. 20th; 1 Spotted Cow, `just freshened; 1 Red Cow, due end of May; 1. Red Heifer, due 1st July; . 3 Steers, 9 and 10 ewt., rising 2 Years; 5 head of Steers and heifers, rising 2 years; 6 Yearlings; 5 Calves; 1 Bull, 3 years old Young Cattle will be fed till grass, if ' cleared. • PIGIS & HENS -1 Sow, .due June 17th ;10 Chunks; 70 110011 Hens ..,.,.. IMPLEMENTS One Massey- ' -Harris bender, %chit crit; 1 Deering Mower, 6 -foot )tut; 1 cultivator; 1 manure spreader; 1 Maseey-I-Iarris , .hay'loadol'; 1 aieOoru,tek.Deerhrg disc thrill C1.1. hoses; .6 -section barrows; 1 disc..), weighty, 1 wagon with box and stack rack; 1, truck Wagon; , 1. hay rack, rolling top; diet sloop sleighs' (nearly oeto); 3 riding plow; 1 'walking plow; 1 twin plow; 1 pig 'box; 1 cutter; 1 buggy; ; 1 grinder; 1 fanning mill; 1 - set of scales, 2000' lbs,; 1 set double harness; 2• sets single harness; several horse collars; SeVerai wool ]corse 'blankets; shovels; forks; Melt; crowbar; logging chains; cant lame.; post post hole auger; wllifrletreos; material for malting whiffleteees; eight clou,bletrees; one hay knife; , 0tle G1088out ' caw, handsaws; a ciauantity cr lumber; three sugar 'kettles; 1 nuilit can; ladders; 2 oak barrels; 2 steel troughs; piping; 1 r. roll barb wire ch.tcken wire; cedar poste; chicken feeders; 305 bushels Peed, grain; 2 tons Western eat chop; 1 ton brace; 1 lteltrrew cream separator; 1 strainer pail; number el malt pails; heavy Jaw an0111 horse clippers. IiFJBINIT.'U!20E—One Devenport; 1 leather reciter; 1 Victrota, 75 mamas; 3 wooden bede; 1 rocking . chair; 1 single bed; 1 rnattrese; , Lampe (Aladdin, gas and coal 011); 1 writing desk; 1 Spartan ¢aide (:battery); 3 wasestande; 2 eels . Ratings dtalies; 1 roast pan; 1 Gable; 1 wardrobe; 4 lanterns; 1. meat grinder; kitooen chairs; kit - ellen table; 3 coal oil cans; coal oil tank; gallon 0111 quilts, sealers; ; Jars; 1 heater; 1 laundry stove Mal pipes; 1. deal oil, stove, 3 -burner, With oven; 1111111 okras; syrup cans; 1 tea, Mettle; 1 granite water pail; 1 violin in box; T. croldruol0 board;, 1 oak tanned leather -colt,- 811081151011 lined, tE1RIViS. -tiASIl HAROLD JACKSON, Auotioneer FRED 30AtRLKT'r, Proprietor Ir, P. Chesney, Clerk THE BRUSSELS POST Wedalesduy, April 12th, 1944 BELGRAVE 7'ltc April meeting of tee Wo- men's institute will be held et the home of Mre, T. 13. Jaluieon on Tuesday, April 101h at. 2:30 p.m Program c'allven,i i 32ed Jelinet'n and Mrs. Jno. Ando son the repott of the year's work will be given by the treasurer and secretary, also the report of the nominating eommittee. The election: of Olken will lake place, Roll ea11 will be payment of fees. Lunch eommittee, Mrs. A. Manning, Mrs. 11, Mc(lsire and Airs. J. Anderson. All the lattice of the continually are invited to attend. Speelal Easter services were held In the three local h r 1 S dfly. In the United Chm'elh 23 Junior members of the congregation form- ed the choir. - In the Presbyterian Church Rev, Samuel Kerr preachedfrom the text, "FIe is eat diode. He is risen." In Trinity .Anglican Church Rev. P. 11, .Streeter took as his theme the story of the resurrection. Misses Trene Logan. and Muriel 131ydges sang a duet, Personals: Mrs. J. A. Brandon has returned from vtelting her cousin, Mrs. Hodder, London; Mrs. W. Smith and daughter, Shiella K'ibchener, Mrs, Nen Montgomery and children, Jack and Jill,- Lon- don, with their mobher, Mrs. W. J. Cole; Miss Ferrol Higgins, Galt, with her parents, Mr, and i14rs. N. Higgins; Mr. and Mrs. John Ander- ee-. amine 511)1 Lloyd, IlIr, and Mrs. Tvan 1t2cAmter and faintly, with Mrs. J. Anderson, Brussels; Miss Lois MCGuJre, Landon, with leer parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13, Mc- Guire; Miss Elaine Welea, Toronto, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. Walsh; Jack , Armstrong, Centralia, "-ith his parents. Mr, and Mrs, D. Armstrong; Mr, and Mrs. James Leitch, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd TTmkt. r,l Winghem• Albert (Ted) Cole, Brantford, son of 'Albert Cole, Saskatoon, with Jellies and Mrs. Michie; James McCrea. Tor- onto, with his parents, Mr, and 24rs. R. McCrea; Mr, and Mrs. 0. H. Wade and family, with Mr. Wade's muerte at Fordwielt; Mr, and Mrs, N. Keatdng and Cather ine, ,,with Mr. and Mrs. CT, Mitchell, Rothesay. CRANBROOK The April meeting of the 'l.r3,t.S. Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. John McNabb. The president, Mrs. Dan Iluether, pre- sided and the ladies of the South group were in charge of the meet- ing. Aftet the openlug Hymn Mrs, D. Huteher led in prayer: The Scrip- ture reading from Luke 28 was read ,by Mrs. Robt. Gorelon. The secretary. Mrs. M. Engel, read the minutes. Current events were read by Mrs. H. Keys, Mrs. J. Huether, Mrs. D. BIuether, Mrs, Allen Cameron, Mrs. OLD VIRGINIA PIPE TOBACCO It's a real - . pipe smoker's tobacco `1. Engel .a:.. Mrs.Iiarvey Hunter. Alter the roll call 'Hymn 430 was sung. An interesting story from the Record, eA Sunday School Picnic" was read by Mrs. Mareln MacDonald,.The : May meeting will be Su the church. li1rs, John McNabb lead change of the topic and also read a very instructive -article of church. history, "A gre,2.t adven lure of Faith: After singing a feyrret and the National Anthem Mrs, ui, I2. McDonald pronounced the Benediction. A fine lunch was provided by the ladies in charge. Holiday visitors were as follows: Mr. and Mrs, Ross Hunter of Windsor with Mr and Mrs Harvey Hunter; Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Noble and daughter with Mrs. las, Noble; Calvin and Mrs. Cameron and sone Ross and Alex with Mrs. William Cameron and Mr. Louis Steins; Mrs, Alvin Hunter and - daughter Joan with Mrs. John Pride and Alvin and Mrs. Pride and family of Water - Ino with H. and Mrs. Keys. Fred and Mrs. Hayden and family are moving to three'. new home in the near future: The Cranbrook branch of the Red Cross are sending boxes to the focal boys overeas and In training. The pupils of E.S. No. 3 and their teacher Miss Kate McNabb sponsor- ed a very successful progressive euchre and dame on Wednesday evening of .last week, the proceeds going to the "Milk for Britain Fund." - The Cheerio Workers held a progreeeive crokimole party in the comnuu:ity hall on 'Thursday even- ing at which a good time was erjnye;l by all. Sandwiches and coffee were serbed at the close and the - National Anthem was sung with Mess A. Forrest at the piano. Miss Mary MacDonald of Toronto wed Mrs, Lloyd Barkveli of Guelph are holidaying at the hone of John McNabb. ' Mrs, Fred Martin is speeding the Easter holidays• at the home of her parents Peter and Mrs. Baker, Charles Penfound and Mrs. May Knight have arrtvee home from Phoenix, Arizona, where they spent . the last three months. Mr. and Mrs. CaTvin Cameron and family of Windsor were Baster ateliers with relatives. . The Red Cross unit sponsored a very successful euchre and dance hold iu the Community hull on Tues- day evening, April llth when au enjoyable bole was had by all who Wended. Those who held the high score is euchre were Miss A. Forrest and J. Hart; eoneol'tioe prizes went to tiles Emylene Steles and Adrian Mann. The doer prize wars won by (ihas, Hart. Mis. W. ,T. Perrie and Wilfred Whitfield received the prize for the spot dance and Miss Doreen Pride and Fred Snualldcu, the prise for the eiimiaa4rou dance, The draw for the comforter, for which tickets bad been sold was won. by Dan Huether. Lloyd Michel, who gat the cushion which was sold 1>y Dutch auction immediately offered it far public auction when it was bought by Ross McTaggart, Net proceeds were $69.07. The McNair Orchestra supplied music . for dancing. The evening's entertain- ment was thoroughly enjoyed under the able management of Geo. Weis- en.burg as master of ceremonies and Mrs. M. MCDomtld, president and Mrs, A, Engel, sec'treaa:, of the Craubrook unit of the llo.1 Cross, Lenten Service Divine service was held in St. David's Church, Heerrya on. Good Friday at 11 a,m. with a good attendance, when morning prayer and litany were used. The rector preached an appropriate Good Friday sermon an the "Crass and Passion of Jesus Christ,' On Easter Day at 3:00 pen. a fine Feaster service was . held in St. Carid's Church. There was . a sp'Iendid attendance. The lIoly Communion was admluistered. The rector preached on 1 Cor. 15:57, "Ifanka be to God whtcll giveth us the victory through oar Lord Jesus Christ." The offering was the largest, in years =minting to $32. The S. S. Session wee also well attended. .Tire children's Lent Missionary offeringsr amounted to $8.56. Holy Thursday was observed .in St. John's Church by a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 p.m. The rector, Rev. M. F. Oldham preached on St. Matthew, 26:26-28 on the words of Jesus Christ when Toe instituted this great sacrament. Divine service of Evening Prayer and Litany was held In St. John's Church on Good Friday at 2 p.m. The sermon was based on St, .Matthew 27;22, Pilate's question to the multitude regarding Jesus, "What shall I do with Jesus which is called Christ" The sermon also deaith with the Crucifixion and the Sahyings of Jesus from the Cross. CLEARING AUCTION SALE To be held on Lot 28, Con, 13, McKillop Two.; ee mile west of Lead - bury on Tuesday, Avri1 18 at 12:80 o'clock, List will follow next week. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer FRED SCARLET, Proprietor .. i• INE ATI 44.1 Thoughts of Spring and paint -minded people everywhere are "suddenly" aware of the familiar Martin-$enour sign (although it's there all the year 'round) because Spring is the usual and accepted time to repaint for fresh" beauty and protection! And this sign is a sure sign of an enduring paint because Marlin- Senour is 100% pure I Whenever you see the sign of Martin-Senour, there will be found the .. paint of endurance and longer lasting beauty. It is the sign which in one breath welcomes Spring and the chance to beautify as well as to do the patriotic job of protecting property! MARTIN-SENOUR 100% PURE PAINT -VARNISHES- ENAMELS GREY A .shower was held in London for a Wingham bride -bo -be, Miss Audrey Reid. A miscellaneous shower was held recently at the home of Alan and Mrs. Garniss, London, In honor of Miss Audrey Reid formerly of Wfng- ham and granddaughter of the late Andrew and Mrs. - Simpson ot" Jamestown. Her marriage to Hartley W, Smith, son of 3. and Mae, Smith, Tudnberry, will take place at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Harrod, Lindon In April. Mr. Archie Campbell of St. Cath- arines was a holiday visibor weth his Parents Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Campbell. 10th concession of prey. SAWS --- Crosscut saws filed and gummed if necessary.. Also handsaws, pruning saws & bucksaws. SHARPEN-- Knives, HARPEN—Knives, scissors, every- thing with an edge. New handles put on saws and Naives. Leave Them At THE BRUSSELS POST • Invasion demands more action from every fighting service. . . . combined operations. Combined operations in- clude you, too. Despite the shortage of help and equip- ment,; Canadian farmers have responded nobly to demands for increased -produc- tion of foods.' But'there is one thing on which a better job can still be done, MORE MONEY is needed to fight a more intensive war. All Canadians will 'be asked to furnish ,this money. It's a duty that we who are at home owe to the men on the fighting fronts. In these days most farmers have higher incomes:: money to save. And that is the job that they are asked to do ... save 'looney and lend it to Canada. You are not asked to give money . , just to lend it. When the war is over you'll have this money to "plough back" into your farm. So save now to lend to your country. Save to have money to im- prove your farm; money for new stock and implements; money for more land or new buildings ., a . fora new car for new furnishings and conveniences for your home. All you can lend is little enough for a cause so vital for a need so urgent. And the more that you can save and lend to your country now, the more you will have for your own use when the war ends. Nations:( War Fi+tAnce• Committee, .,