The Brussels Post, 1944-5-24, Page 3Wear
SNERWIN4.IwAMS
COVER
THE.
EARTH
THE BRUSS1 S POST
Wednesday, May 240, 19'4
ate
Fon NEARLY half a century the Sherwin-
Williams Company has maintained a re.
search department consisting of ehemista
and experts who are continually testing
and trying various products including new
discoveries and developments, keeping
pace with the advance of science, with a
view to providing better and better paint
products for the public,
It is natural, therefore, that Sherwin-
Williams Paints stand at the head of the
list. For ease of application, for covering
qualities, for resistance to wear and
weather, and for permanence of colour,
Sherwin-Williams paints stand supreme.
Somewhere near you is a dealer who die•
plays the famous "cover the earth" sign.
He is our representative in your district.
He has a stock of various kinds of paints,
varnish and enamels for various uses. He
knows the right product for the right pur-
pose. Be will lend you the famous "Style
Guide", a book of large colour illustrations
filled with colour schemes and suggestions
for painting and decorating inside and out.
And he will furnish you with the proper
materials to do your job lastingly and
well, at moderate prices. Play safe when
you paint -get products of solid reputation
that will give you complete satisfaction.
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
o/ Canada, Gm/la
NeadOffice MONIRlAL
44-99W
CONSULT YOUR LOCAL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DEALER
WM. GILLJ SPIE
Telephone tog
ssels9 int.
Memory of Late
Lieut. Anderson
N zl vet' Sunday
(Owen Sound Sun -Tinges)
The late Lieu4. Anllersou was a
member or the Canadian }Jou:; cl
'Commerce staff in Brussels before
entering the service orhis country.
He was highly regarded. by all who
knew hint here.
An n>emoa'ial service In ]honor of
the late Lieut, Thomas Donglaa
Anderson, son' of l'ir., auxl elira. J..11.
Anderson, 236 10th Street !east. who
was killed ie. action in Italy on
December 23rd last, was held on
A 4, -
time; thea' ere notdays for selfish ed his edateation at Stratlicuna
11v1111', but for service and much will r , iu.e1 111141• al tate C S.C.V.1. As a
deleted on how w, nten-4ure up it young Ulan he took a Yer.v aelivs
that Melt standard of lifer' 0.11111 the I call i'1 ti:e wands of the nieeleJei of
speaker. CI'IsI Ceureli. being a Sunday
Sehool teacher and for soots tilitc
t' pl'Pahlal11. el' the You.. r; templets
Sucivly.
Brother Overseas
.1.1 the time of Lieut. Anderson',
eee.,a:eilt in Aal;euet, 11111, he w:,u•
a staff member of the Camelia?)
It1.1',11110e was feelingly made to
abode who tut. selling In tills war,
their (entlideatce, hely optimism, lab
those who have fallen 1)0 said they
hod dons tt 00011 job, turd t' night 10
the hitter end, to the la.d man, and
so we are left Io carry• on in the
yard. to come, wlhirll he staid was
it great heritage as well as, a great
re:,pensihllity, IIe couldnot help
wondering flow the ranks would be
tilled and this was meant solely in
reinter to the forces.
"We must accept the great ro-
pt>: Ability which Is ours: .we have
had no bombings, but have been
living in a secure world because of
those who have sacrificed them-
selves, "Wo bad better learn to get
together, to live together and to un-
derstand each other 11 we are to
.'!wive the great things that are
happening in the world today," do•
Memel Mr. McCully, in, closing his
address.
During the service two minutes of
Silence was observed in memory of
the late Lieut. Anderson.
The King Sends Condolences
To Officer's Family
Mer, and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, 286
Tenth Street Hast, whose son, Lieut,
Thomas Douglas Anderson, 26 years
01(1, was officially reported killed in
action in Italy on December 23rd,
received two letters of condolence
on Monday. One was front Buck
ingham Palace and conveyed the
sympathy 'of His Majesty King
George 'VI in the follawirg w)rds:
"The Queen 0"cl I 'offs;• you our
heartfelt synniathy ie your great
sorrow. We Tray that your 0001•
try's granted:, for a life so nobly
given in Ile r entice may bring you
some measure of consolation"
The other message was signed by
the Premier of Ontario, Col. George
Drew, anal contained the following
message: "The- Government has re.
quested one to convey to you our
deep sympathy in the loss of your
dear son, IAeut. Douglas' Thomas
Anderson, and to assure you that
all the members of the Ontario' Leg-
lelature recognize the deep sense of
obligation which the Province owt;S
101' this great sacrifice which has
been made to preserve all that we
14o1d, dear. May I express my per-
sonal sympathy and the assurance
that those who have paid the sup.
reme Sacrifice will never be .forgot-
ten by the people of Ontario."
Mr. and :Mfrs. Andersen are also
the recipients of the silver Meaner -
lel Gross from the Minister of Na-
tional Defence "on behalf of that
Government of Canada and. is
memory of one who died in the
service ,of his country"
Very little or no information has
been received by the family of tete
late Owen .Sound officer es to the
military action which post his life
or as to the exact area in which he
was ;serving on the Italian Front,
tho .h it is known that he had seen
co,siderable action first in Africa,
th;11 in ISio ly and finally Ln Italy,
M1
Samlay evening in the Church of n:,te of great 'solemnity to the gath
Ghs'ist, Disciples, and was attended ening.
by the parents, 11'ealtivea and friends, 'Lieut. Anderson was a, member of
-v. T. 111 Murray, interim pastor', ..he Hastings and Prince Edward'
Was in ahaige of Lhe service, which heeinlenl,whieh hos a remarkable
wee.a`most impressive ono, and the :ceoo'ds of achievement in the Itai-
&;eaker was Rev. O. W. McCully, a Ian campaign. This Regiment is
,:.:hater pester, who wtia an intimate at present iu command of Lieut-
ecquafntan'ee and close friend of the Col.A .A . "Bert" Kennedy, D. S. O.
t .i':dier.
. ::1 Owen 'Sound cod Mrs. Kennedy.
de vil.0 Opened with the sing- represented hes husband at the
nig of •tile, familiar hymn, "O God !memorial service Cor Lieut. Ander-
:.i lisp. in Ages Post," .and there enson.
were two .solos, one by Mrs. D. Pat- Rev, Mr. 14I'oC'ully in his address
„n, and d 0" 0, at the close by did !:lot ,seleot a text, but began by
Kenneth Elis, both Nan and paying a high tribute to the late
beautifully _rendered, adding a Lieut. Anderson, who had become
ono ,of ,itis acquaintances early in
this ministry in Owen Sound He
lied been 'impressed right at the
i start with hie concern for others,.
i and his peen desire to help all be
1 oould among the young people both
1 in the c(hnrch and out of it. "He
t Wale faithful', dependable, op'tim•1stle
' and unafraid." std Mr. McCully, and
'
1 worked hard oto• achieve his desires,
He declared that there was, noth-
1 ing too mental or too difficult for
Ithen to give or his best, and he pos-
sessed those dualities which we all
must have ]l
if we are to have a decent
c.oblety
pistivERs for Victory
Gardeners
What About Worms?
Worms can be a real problem.
There are many kinds and varieties
of them but all worms are alike in
one respect—they live only to eat
and grow. As a result, worms take
many tunes their weight in garden
stuff. Even worse is the messy trail
they leave behind with corn ears
spoiled, cabbage heads damaged,
and many products, unpalatable
from their chewing. The worst
damage from worms, however,
comes from the destruction of plant
t foliage, thus slowing up growth and
reducing the yield of the crop or
even destroying it entirely. Any
worm in your garden is an enemy
—go after him.
tato beetle. They are heavy eaters
trying to grow into full grown po-
tato betties just as soon as they
can. Lead arsenate sprayed on the
leaves is sufficiently poisonous to
destroy them within a very few
minutes. Here again if you are
spraying for potato aphid with
gBlack ood con ol4o,f the u potato beeet tle
at the same time for the contact
s ray is effective against them in
the younger stages.
Are Sprays Dangerous to People?
There is no danger from insecti-
cide poisoning if a few simple rules.
ich have
been sprayed Products
with lead liarsenate
CABBAGE WORM
BUTTERFLY
Where D. Worms
Come From?
When you see millers fluttering
about the garden, you may think
the sight beautiful, but watch out
for worms a little later. The millers
are there to lay eggs. Some times
the intermediate forms are not true
worms in the scientific sense but
the damage is the same and the
treatment is also the same. They
must be sprayed or dusted with an
effective insecticide.
How Can Cabbage Worms 13e
Killed With the Least Trouble?
The best way to protect the gar-
den from cabbage worms is by
spraying a stomach poison mixed
with water on the, growing plants.
This leaves a ison over
the cabbage heat. thacoatint s sure death
to the worms. The cheapest and
most efficient material for such
poisoningiscommon lead arsenate
to be had at any store selling gar-
den supplies. If you are spraying
With Black Leaf 40 for aphids en
cabbage, you will control the Bab-
bage Worm also.
What Aro the Reddish Brown
rat Worms -I Find on •
My Potato Plants?
• These are the beginning stages
of tha potato bug or Colorado pe.
CABBAGE LOOPER
(Above)
Ho Right) ROSE SLUG
should not be eaten until the rains
have had a chance to wash off the
material. In case of a dry .Year
when such washing action is slow,
careful washing during preparation
for the table is necessary. In other
words, no one should eat lead
arsenate and if itis not "weathered'
off talearclen vegetables or fruit
then. it should be washed off at the
ltiiehen sink. Washing apples rafter
they are picked is standard practice
in some sections.
Black Leaf:. 40 is not a problem.
It is a product which evaporates
and within a day of two after it is
applied no harm whatever can Dome
from vegetables which have been
sprayed by it. Many gardeners use
Black Leaf 40 exclusively, as they
approach the season when they ex-
pect to harvest the 1)80(11101 of the
garden.
llas k of (10/1111111.0e. 1141 received
his army training et Camp Borden,
Ottawa, Kingetint. 111141 ('atop i3.)r.
den and graduated as a llentenaut
at (I melt 11)01 h1 British Columbia,
Ile wet 0 oversees, In Mame, 1649.
11414 almost directly to the Central
Mediterranean, His brother, Driv-
er W. !-tarry Anderson,. Ilan been sta-
tioned in Britain for almost three
years.
MORRIS
Miss Bessie Moses and Olive
Mrlu,tosh spent Sunday in Blyth.
Mrs: Dong Smith and two children
of South Porcupine are visiting
relatives in Morris.
Miss. Isobel McKinnon' of Kitchen-
er spent the week end with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. no!,;., Me -
Kinnon.
Mr. Chas Johnston of Gelt spent
the week end with bis• father. uncle
and brother .and Mr. and it:rs. George
Johnston at Belgrave.
Miss Isabel Douglas of Kitc'her:Pr
visited over the week end with Mr,
and Mrs. Chas. Bosman and rtuitily.
Miss Doris Maulers of lrltohe,ter
visited over the week end with her
uncles, aunts and cousins Mr. and
Mrs. Will Peacock and Sana and Mr.
He, ay 'Mather% and sister and Chas.
and other friends at B:ilevale.
Me. Alex Skinn of the military
training camp spent the week end
wit.h his wife and. two children rind
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, 1st
line.
Mr. Charlie Johnston, of Cali Teemm
the ,week end with hie .father
brother and uncle on the 1st line.
Mr, Charlie Johnston of Galt
spent. the weeds enol with his tether. 1
brother and nude on the 1st' line.
Refea'ence was made to his frieud-
I Busses, ttnd his concern for the wel-
1 Gare of those about was more than
Icasual. This was especially true Re it
pertained to: the ebureh. 880 was not
' surprlee1 when he had read about
1 ]hill as he served his 001111143' 1n the
i wan i -Is was interested in the men
1 about hint more than in himself and
for dila trait of chni1acter he was
respected wherever he went. His
olosel
♦• ztdilcato
a closely
would i1
: 110 \
bill
aet10 .
valuable
knit Fellowship which was a
possession, 11,141 on 't11is 0001 51(111 tahey
were Honoring him 'for the things
1 e
dietttat\v
d. e t
' Which
ho stop H
• might live and enjoy one freoNom of
life, It was Ilia to serve all In all
humility for Nance, freedom de.
0ency and Pair play,
"W11y is; it ail?" asked the speak-
er, .as he declared this was the quest•
ion lining asked In these tremell4ous
clays through which we are passing,
Many of us have 1ne4801ed life by
days rattler than cervico, but oltr
r'pon•siblllty is greater than that,
'ilhe anality of 0111' lite should be the
:, Io ldaidset by Christ. There Is too
nisch greed and se)11411110sa, and tlle
emit problem of after the. .war is
not going to be salved by. these
things, Christ gave Wilma colmtiilg
the cost slid bot must be Our stand
(('d,
"1 am concerned about this ol)nn-
try; WO aro living 111 a. irranend'mts•:
hese days, when tea must yield
the utmost in flavour, quality.
is of supreme importance. Ask for .
!!
Grey Township Resident
Andrew Doig, Euried
l+ur.era1 services fol' Andrew Dolt;,
Bret (roneeseion or Grey iownyllip,
who flied soddenly late Saturday
night following a stroke, were held
Tuesday Prem the usdence with
Rev: Mr. McCarroll, of the Males -
worth Presbyterian Church, ,officiat-
ine. t'.acle .1 the 39ales-
worth cemetery. The departed man
was int his 88th year, .and was born
0 • the 00001(141 0(418080121011 of liowiuk..
township, the eon of the late Mi',
and Mrs. Andrew Dolg. Following
his marriage to Jean Cunlniillgs, of
Mulcslworth, a number of yens,; ago,
they took up residence on the farm
where death occurred. Ile was a
111, tuber of the Wroxeter M.asonic
I -:;.ge and of 111e Moleslvort'1 Pres.,
byterdan Church. Besides his wife.
he is survived by one. son, La anon,
of Grey township: two dau h1 rr.
The despondent business man
climbed wearily into his luxurious •
car.
"Mhere to. sir?" the chauffeur
asked.
"Drive off a cliff, James'," was the
reply; "Itm ecanmitting suicide."
Nellie, at home, and Mrs, Stewart
Higgins, Wroxeter; two brothers,
3(11114'1)01g, Lielawcl, and ltoss, of
i,l,rdwich; and one mater, Bets. J.
M. Klncade.
Woman Cynles 36 Miles
To Give Blood Donation
I;'T.11:1 i,1: .:':i.h \' �Il'-•.41:'.;. l.illlan
II ,t i;m;ti, 53. made a trotted trip . of
36 miles by bicycle to give blood at
t,. air', anal Ynost surce101nl mobile•
blood donor. 0111110 held in :Dundalk
Town Hall Friday. ,She pedaled the
18 miles from her Grand Valley
1 '.+ 1i(1 teem' in a little 0/81' 2'f�
hours, gave her blood, rested for a
while and cycled back,
Mrs Samuel Grummett. another
donor, rose at 5130 am. to (10 : the.
farm chores for her seek husband
before making the 14 -mile trip to
the clinic.
e
,
Farmers drive'
cars less than city
people and get
low rates from
Pilot.
But farmers do
drive—one mhin.
cured accident
could wipe out
your home or your
savings. Buy the
hill protection of
Pilot Automobile
Insurance now.
WALTER SCOTT — BRUSSELS
Representing
1
We write insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal
Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Glees, and other general insurance.
Canadian Agriculture, giving as it has such abun-
dant evidence in those days of prodigious war
needs,of its abllitytofurnish ever-increasing quotas,
is yet going to be faced with greater production
programmes in the days following the liberation
of the occupied territorie . . • -tom Europe.
ctor that has
rmer to ac-
as
sas that of
rmer, in the
reasing the
efficiency of his methods of production, Ts the.
implement Engineer.
Massey -Harris, always a leader in the intro,
duction of time -and labor saving equipment, has
made another notable advance with its self-
propelled combine Which has .revolutionized
harvesting methods.
The self-propelled principle introduced in the
Massey -Harris Combine opens up a world of
possibilities in the future trend of farm machines
for the road ahead.
best, and whose opinion counted
most, absolutely adored hinh. You
would have had to see as I dirt, lest
crow downcast they were about Toe-
ing him, in order to realize just how
mal�eh he meant to them.I know
tihat. they, and indeed the whole
unit, would wish to join me in ex.
tending to your our deep and whole-
hearted Sympathy.
'May ,Goll comfort and sustain
You 10 your loss, and may 8 -To
strengthen the faith of all of us in
tate cense for which your gallant
eon laid down his life.
"Yount son received a fitting burial
with the tOolonel, and his own
boys standing with me around laid
hens:—'1 1411 the 31eetterectioll and
the Life. He that believe% in Me,'
though he were dead, yet shall 118
A. memorial service for Lieut.
Thomas D00gles Anderson is being
held et. the D4410ns of Christ
(1101'e11 next Sllntiny When, thedo
cementite former' pastor, Rev. O. W.
Homily of Toronto, will :speak. The
ynmtg sniffler was been at Sbalidw
Itakr, hui, ram) 1,0 Owet Srein4
111s very early chiidhonl and recelle
•
els
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