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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-5-17, Page 3CC olt ASA 1W 8 0• COVERS :THE -EAR l THE BRUSSELS POST 1"ediniesday, May 17111h, 1944 S;W.P. COVER ••0014:0 is ti !7 WHEN you decideto paint, after all the cost of the paint itself isnot a big item, so you naturally want the best. You want paint that will protect and give you permanence of colour. Many years of careful research, constant experiments with new developments and a rigid determination to provide the public with long lasting protection and fast colours means that Sherwin- Williams will serve you, well. Your safe plan is to buy Sherwin-Williams. Then you know that you get the finest that the market provides. Paint that goes on easily, covers well, gives long protection and colours that last. Look for the dealer who displays the famous "cover the earth" sign:He has the right product to suit your purpose. And he will be glad to lend you the `Style Guide", a volume of large colour illustrations to give you plenty of ideas on redecorating. THE SHERWIN—WILLIAMS CO. of Canada, Limited Head Office MONTREAL 6 V' COVER THE EARTH eitk y: aa-sxw CONSULT YOUR LOCAL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DEALER VER5 ;T! E,-EA'1R Tellcphone 68i ILLIESPIE ruff els,'tO1%te Exti'a Farm Help Get Extra Rations Arrangements have been made by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board to provide this year extra rations of food for extra tarns help engaged seasonally In all parts of Canada, on tate basis of a limit of five meals per person per day. Any terns Quoueeho•1d in Canada, •engaging seasonal help for 'Buell work as threshing, eiiq filling, wood- cutting, and other work, will be able to make application for extra rations Por these crews up to a limit of five meals for each member of the crews, -11 five -meals are being served each day. This rule was in efface in 1943 ,bat only in a comparattvely small number of cases was it utilized to the limit. 'Application Dorms, for the extra rations will bear a statement title year to the effect that rations may be applied toe up to five meals a day per person, if required. Officials of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board believe that this antra allowance will enable farm '.i :nes to meet 'their needs Dor mc.et rationed foods. for sblte extra ganga. No fudhee concessions can, however, be made 'for sugar. BELGRAVE The Lifebuoy Dollies ere couting to 13elgravc limier the auspices . of the Jtcd (:'fuss Society ou Mottclay, Aiyy 29th. Tlekelrs ors ;late at the ('hex. Coultes Were. The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican pinned) met at the horde of the president Mrs. C•. 1l. Wade. Thursday nilernoen with a gond attendance. Mss. Richard Procter wags h'. oharge of the program, Mrs. William •13rydges read the scaripture lesson. A paper on "Mother's Day". nus Elven by Mrs. Williams Vau Camp. Mrs. R. Procter gave a read. ing. The business period v ns presided over by Mrs. Wade: Dorations of cl•oihing were made for the mis- sionary bale. Blrthday money and monthly fees were ,also received. A donation of $10 from Miss Velma Lowry of Dundas was acknowl- edged, At the Conclusion of the, meeting a sale of baking . was held which realized $4.50, Lunch was served by the hostess. In the United Church Sunday school on Sunday morning a i4Dotb•er's Day scfr'rice was held, pre- pared by the Ontario Religious Eduaation'al Council •on the theme "Homes Make a Ntution, and con- dtreted by Norman Keating and George Michie. FORM girls took Peet in "An Act •of Appreciation to the Mothers of Canada." They were iyLary Procter, Muriel Anderson, Florence Cook and Mildred Higgins. George Johnston gave the story which was entitled "A Christian Home and a New China." A flowering plant for the mother who attended Sunday school the greatest number of Sundays -during the Year was awarded to Mrs. Earl Hibbert Boy Packed Eggs To Secure Bond .DUBLIN, May 15—Youuges,e buyer o1 a VictoryBond in Ribbert town - Ship In alae -sixth Victory Loan campaign was Norman Jramers; 11- yeavold .son, of Mr. and lvirs. Albert IA'amers, Dublin. The lad, eldest in the family, bought a $50 hone • with his 'own money .warned packing eggs before and atter sohooi ltoui's. 1Ie was particularly anxious to have a share in beating the Nazis because. his father is a native of Holland who became a Canadian citizen only a few years ago. Young Normiin's example, salesmen, from that • area aconite; was one (itC the factors in sending Iiibheartis total up to 125 for Victory Gardeners per cent of objective in the campaign. �sl'�, Should I Use Fertilizer On My Garden? Seldom do soils have available to the. garden plants enough of material for their growth. If we look upon the soil as a store house of raw materials for the garden, then we will realize that when therm is a shortage, our crop will suffer. However, there are sOv- eral angles to the plant food ques- tion in the garden as we will see further along in this article. How Will I Know When My Garden Needs Fertilizer? The vegetables you plant will soon tell you whether or not they are getting the right amount of plant food. If they are puny and weak, they are being starved. If they have a sickly yellow color, it is likely because they need feeding, If your garden vegetables have a bright, clean, healthy cblor and de- velop rapidly, you can know there is plenty of plant food in the soil for them. When spreading ferti- lizer, however, keep it away from the seeds and plant roots, at least a half inch. Put your fertilizer within reaching distance, but still make the plants reach for it by sending out their roots. Otherwise you will "burn" the young sprouts. Does Fertilizing ,Your Garden Help Fight Weeds'atd Insects? The answer we might say is "yes" and "no." When we fertilize the garden, it makes it possible for us to raise a good crop of vege- tables with doubtless some weeds mingled because there is plenty of plant food for both. However, there is no use wasting fertilizer on weeds, Keep them down, The same is true of insect damage. If there is heavy growth of leaves and stems on your plants,, the in - sots can rob you of a little ma- terial, and you will still have a crop left; however, we don't be- lieve in growing "garden sass" for bugs.. How Soon Should I Buy 10 Fertilizer and. Spray Material? Wo hope you have already bought it. A good share of your fertilizer should have been worked into the soil at planting time, al- though an application of fertilizer along side the row' during the growing season is also a good thing. However, the principal job of fertilizing should have been done before seeding. Spray ma- terials may be scarce before the season is over and you should have on hand a package of lead arsenate to spread on the vegetables for the benefit of worms • and otherachew- ing • marauders, and you -should have a bottle or two of lilac]: Leaf 40 to use: on the aphids and ether In small Gardens can be dug up from around plants and destroyed by hbnd, POISON bolt oho kills them. sucking insects. If you have these two insecticides on the shelf, you. areready for any insect attack that comes along. You will find full directions on the label of almost any package of insecticide. 'When Should I Start Spraying?. If you really want to get maxi- mum results from your work this year, you should spray the minute you see the first bug in the garden, Unless you are experienced, you will find that aphids will sneak Up on you before you know it. They sit on the underside of plant leaves without moving. Being of the sane green color as the vegetables, they are hard to see, and when you do see them, they look so small and harmless that you 'will almost think they are hardly worth both- ering.lrbout, However, they On do- ing plenty of damage, and a dose oQ Black Leaf 40 needed needed right away. Be sure to spray en the undersides of garden plants, as won as on top of the leaves, Most of the insects will be out of sight, L`: .L-P4tY(i McKelvey—McNevin Speing . flowers. . decorated "wt. aAn cirew'a Preebytorlan' Ohuroh, Lind. say. lar the marriage Saturday al ; 'Gleelys •1`r'ee, daughter of :Mi•, and Mi' Thomas • Bruce Mellevl'n of Ome nee, 'to Capt, Alexander Dun- bar McKelvey, 11.0.A1V1.0., sen of Mrs. Moiteivey and the late Dr. ; Alexander Dunbar Maltelvey of .To, ron•to. !Rev. Donald McQueen offlci- ated. The brkle were a portrait gown 01 '•1)e1i41 white marquisette over satin, With bouffant .sinus. Her long veil wits, crested with a spray of white flowers and satin. butterflies, and ; she carried a crescent bouquet of stephanotis, white sweet peas, for, getme-nota and Sweetheart MOSOS, Attending her were her sister, Mrs, 1antse ,Stuart Morrison et 'Montreal, , Miss Marion' Slater or Oakville and Miss, Minor Cooper of Brampton, all wearing plumage blue crepe, lattiead faille ealate at 'fuschia and tarrying cornflowers with ivory and deep reel. ,roses. • .Capt,' Thomas Brown, RiC,AsM.G,, was groontsatuan, and ;the ushers were Jahn West of Clanlaston alId Fredertck Bryans; A reception foll•onved anis later the couple left for Muskoka. The groom is a gt'andson at :tire late iDr, rand Mrs. McKelvey of Br•us- sets, Dr, tv1oi elvey, will be remem- bered by the alder citizens of town, GREY Dr, and Mrs, John Turnbull of Toronto ore spending a tow days at • the Boase of the Connor's parents • Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Turngall. SCISSORS 81•1AIOSNE:D— I3rditg Your scissors to The iurussois Post if you want there to work better than ever, Anderson, At the church service which fol. !Ism'. 23 junior atomisers of the Stnrday school cos'h'ed the choir and =ani; two numbers. A baptismal service wee also held whoa the minister,. Rev. G. P. Tun - lop baptized Wayne. Gordon, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pleteh, and Amba !)avid, son • of Mr, and Mrs. Edger Wigbtman, A baptismal service was also Mehl 10 the Pre21byterian Church San day efteteraon when ltev. Seinut;t Refl. bup'tized' William !Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'G'arner Nicholson. Honor Miss Coultes Mies Agatha Coultas, 13..N., daoglr- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes, Past Wawanacsh, who :has been am pa'in'ted to Gypsuniville i c,pitel, Manitoba, by the Women's Miesien. cry Society, of the united Church et Canada was preeerlted with an ad- dr,se at•rd a purse of money by the congt'egatian of Brick Unitech (Martel on Sunday afternoon. Miss Coultes. in it bt;ief reply, thanked the congregation for the gift Personals: Mrs, A. Portereld and Mrs. W. Laidlaw gave returned atter visiting their nephew, 13. W. and Mrs. Powell, .Stratford; Mr, and 'PIrs, Thomas Fafrserrice, Lon- dealtoao, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shad- lek and two children, Clinton, and Miss Verna :Pohuston, London, with buss. John Van Camp; Miss Norma Van Camp, London, with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs, - William Van "lamp; Maurice Leitch, Owen Pound, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leitch; Mrs. David lrmsiroese has returned after visit• ing with her sou, Cecil and Mrs. Armstrong, Thorndele; Miss Lois McGuire, London, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. McGuire; Miss 1 o.day, as always, the `Salado' label is your guarantee of a uniform blend of fine quality teas. LA or Weigh, Elaine i is r 1a 1, Toronto with her parents, Me. and Mrs. G. Walsh; Mrs. Victor Kinnaird :eel slaughter Glenna, San Diego, Calif„ with Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler: Mr. and Mrs. tames Wightmap 2101 Donald, Listowel, with relatives. JAIVIESTOWN The Jamestown War 'Workers packet] a bale an May lids Por the Salvation Army, consisting of: 1 quill, 2 complete layettes, each cam 'Gaining 1 mother's nightgown, 2 hablee' nighties. 2 dresses, 2 dips: 2 hinders, 2 jackets, 2 vests, 1 dozen diapers„ 1 bonnet, 1 pr. hose, 1 pr. bootees. 1 bib, 1 face cloth, 1 towel, 'soap, baby talcum, 2 cards safety Pins, 1 fancy dress amt matching slip, 1 blanket. The monthly tea was held ion the same • afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. S. Brecken ridge, Mrs. L. Willie, Mrs. G. Holt andMrs. R. Jacklin. Cecil 13. Pays of the Termite Police Force, his wife and eons, .Scott and Harvey spent Sunday with his parents. Bernice and Mrs. Payn, Mr and Mrs Leslie McDonald and ••• daughter spent Sunday with Gordon and Mas Holt. Mies Civet Puyn of Hanover spent the week end at the haulm of irea' parents 13. and Mrs. Payn. BLUEVALE Word' was received here of the death of 31rs. George Donaldson in Toronto .P^dlowing a few months' Jldmes.e. Mrs. Donaldson, formerly Mies Bertha Sanderson, was born is Termite, second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Welham Sanderson, and came to Bluevale tvitir her parents when a small child. She attended public school here and later she learned the .millinery bueiness in. Wingham, then moved to Toronto, where shecarried on a successful bus',inese.tor nearly :5Q years. In 1911 she was married to George Donaldson of Toronto, who survives. She is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. William Grif- fiths, Montreal; Mrs. Robert Hut- cheson end Miss Sendersnn. Tor- onto; aLeo one nephew. Prod Grif- fiths, riffiths, Montreal. 'Interment in Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto, E EASY LESS` fi t in wartime, more_ people are working so consumers can't get all they want and there is more money to spend but half of what is made is for war and people will bid more for what is available so prices go Up ... . and workers need higher wages costs of production go up PRODUCTION COSTS zur -"LOA :RIME and producers and dealers need higher prices 'and the vicious • spiral of inflation gets started but wages and salaries don't catch up with living costs hardship and confusion money buys less y c sweep over factory, farm and less '' and home the spiral grows -• and the sky is the limit ea �:"+` ��,`k`"�n" i MOVI ..M. VI `moi a\ItahktI "..E'.CI to Prtea Us . `sr d front the i isi C,ta s a ceiling is set on prices' and the Disaster f inflation wages and salaries are controlled to prevent higher production costs from pushing up the ceiling and excess profits are taxed away to pay Inc costs of war and individual incomes are taxed more heavily. Victory Loans are launched alstimmorammemoutomsauemakiiemmummattatmutunkmaramentauzveasmommenakunmetowswent, A at pekes within the reach of ap everybody, supplies are divided fairly among producers and snerohants and nobody is permitted, to take advantage of the war to get more than his share PRIORITY xYzsc2, QUOTA soY rationing is introduced to ensure a fair share to everyone White the boys Are out there fighting (This advenlsoment is on* at • tortes being irsuod by the Owers►. Ment of Canada to ee phealxe the Importance of provontinp a forth* intreaao In !ha coal of tivinn now and doftation later)