HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-5-31, Page 2/
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20, 00 TOM
OF WASTE PAPER ARE
REQUIRED EVERY MONTH
TO MAKE ESSENTIAL
CONTAINERS FOR
MILITARY SUPPLIES
WHAT IS WANTED
You can remedy this critical
a er shortage by saving every
scrap of Waste Paper, namely:
wrapping paper—store bags—
cardboard — cartons —
cor-
rugated board—old magazines
and books—envelopes and let-
ters ' — newspapers. These
aw material for
making
the Paper
makingng
containers.
HOW TO DO ` iT
Tie ` securely 112 separate
bundles. (The little time you
take will save thousands amen
hours.) Then dispose of is
through your local voluntary
Salvage Committee or other War
Voluntary Organization, or sell
known trade
cthrough y an edlar, dealers or
ohhnnels, hdurP
your Wast e important
to
the mills.
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES
Funeral Service Today FOR SALE
For Atwood Resident • .. -:.1 heater and pipes
:ATWOOD', May 311 — After oai heater and pipes
'lengthy illness, James Newbigging
Passed "away at his home in Atwood
on Monday evening, May 29'ti4 in
his 73rd year. The lata Mi'. New-
bigging was the son of the late
lir. and Mre. James Newbigging
was bora on the 5th concession, El-
mo, and had lived there until two
Years ago, when, ,orwing to i11 health
he retired and moved to Atwood,
Mr. Newbigging was well known,
3a the district .and always took an
active part in the community. He
was 'are active Odd Fellow, being
as past D.D.G. M. 'Surviving are his
wife, one daughter. Mrs. Paul Roth,
and one son. James Wainwright
Newbigging, Toronto;" two sisters,
Mrs, R. . Cleland, 'Pima, and Mrs,
Jahn McIntyre of Oloverdetle, B.C.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon- from the Peebles(' Funeral
Home at 2:30 p.tn. Rev, M. F,
Boudreau, pastor of the -Presbyter-
ian church officiated.
Look At Your. Label —
1c .idaboard•
4 gal coal oil can ,
a quantity of hoards and cedar posts
for kindling wood
1 wash stand
1 Zink
1 large dresser
eniltfng frames
1 fence
2 toilet set of dishes
other dishes
1 new clothes line rope
1 lounge
1 milk can
1 lawn mower
THE BRUSSELS POST
INotice to Creditors Vincent, Misses b'errr tend firkin
All persons having claims against I w nlejr witis relutivos at *Mil'
OLD
VIRGINIA
PIPE- TOBACCO
It's a real
pipe smoker's
tobacco
AUCTION SALE
Farm . Stock, Implements and
Household Effects
FRIDAY, JUNE 9th
at i P. M.
{ On CranbrookSideroad % Mile
North of Cranbrook
Chris.. Fischer, Prop.
' Roy Thue.II, Clerk
Lewis Rowland, Auctioneer.
COURT OF REVISION
Court of Revision for -the Village
of brussels will be held an Monday
night, June 5th. All appeals must be
it the handsof the slerk not later
than May 27th, 1944.
..,......... R. S. Warwick, Clerk
All must be sold this week.
MISS ELLA WOODS,
Phone 22X
Cee of our prominent men, in an.
let.uview, was asked to give his
definition of an expert.
, His answer was sace heat and
definite: "An erpeet is one who can
complicate simplicity."
The familiar Martin-Senour sign is the one to look for
when paint -plans are pending. It is the sign that says
"the 100% Pure Paint is sold here". Paint of quality —
beauty and with staying -power that endures longed
When you want these qualities in paint products' make
sure and see the dealer whose sign reads ... Martin-
Settour. His experience and friendly advice backed by
the highest quality products will assure you of complete
satisfaction in your painting plans! +4.44
IN%PURE PAIST'VARNISHES•ENAMELS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR SALE— -
A quantity of Fertilizer for roots.
phone 48'-r-11 John M-cisTabb
FOR SALE—
A quantity .of Seed Buckwheat,
Clifford Bogey Phone 48-r-10
"
FOR SALE— -
5 week old Leghorn Pulletts,
Hugh Pearson Phone 62x
Wanted—
.A.
anted—
A public school teacher for S, S.
No, 9 'Morris Township,
apply to the Seo.-Treas.
'Clarence Martin, R, 11. 2 Blyth,
Brassele Phone 17-r-23, •
Wanted—
Teacher for School. Section No, 4
Grey Township. Mail applications to
Ben Hayden, ,Sec.-Treas.
S. S. No.'4 Grey
R. R. 2 Bluevale.
^
STRAYED—
A Sow on Lot 20, Con. 7, Morris
Twp. Owner can' have same by prov-
ing ownership: and paying expenses.
phone 45-e-6 - Robt.Bird
TEACHER WANTED—�
A qualified teacher for S.S. No. 8,
Morris, to commence duties in
September. Apply stating qualid
cations, experience and salary to
Raiph Shaw,/
Bluevale, 'Unt.
FOR SALE—
Dry Cedar Posts, any quantity,
These posts are very dry and should
stay in the a ounld much longer
than green ones. ' A quantity of
cedar far kindling. Please do not
order loss than 2 eat'ds because .of
difficulty in delivering.
phone 13X Tan McDonald
WANTED
Cattle to pasture on the Hugh
Lamont Farm, _plenty of water and
shade. Reasonable charge..
R. J. Maier, •
R.R. .3' Brussels
AGENTS WANTED— -moi
Start your own pant -time business
without any investment on your part,
Profitable Watkins Route available
in nearby 'locality. .Suitable travel
outfit required. For detatis write
promptly to The J. R. Watkins Com-
pany, dept. "O -B,4", 2177 Masson
Street, Montreal.
FOR SALE— ' -
Try BlatcJhford's. feeds, Chicit
mash, Growing mash, Oalf meal,
Hog concentrate for sale at our
store; .also fresh and cured meats;
Pastry Flour Saturday 70c; Prem
35c tin,
Ill. Tluompson, - Ethel
YOU NEED SHARP TOOLS
TO DO THE JOB RIta`HT—
'Strissons correctly sharpened, and
and hand saws put in A -i shape If
left at,,,
THE BRUSSELS POST
Have you, given your blood to save
a life? You Are Urgently Needed
As A 'Blood Denny, ° Enroll Now!
Glee your name to Mr's H. B. Alien,
phone 33, Brtussele to -day. Next
Blood Clinic, Friday,, June 941,
alenT 30f47
4 5
Q
Wont Normal Pep Vint; Vigor?
%qIT aat'1s Tonle 'rabies. eotltatn0lgti
, , stew
lsatd,rroa,Vleomis nt,ex slum, Dhoeoi�ibrw:sld*W
�ybtmei 000, 5110, 01102.,. to11U' n1tin, 00, 45,55, ta.
1sta,roeaot0rg OL+g 0015, 501, 1(501 Aallprrtod tiliii
t6batU
of„Arnl raoL..re, indkra rotatrds idto 551sa..
1 1 nature, o,trat Ta0loa,t00/4
AR n1 A,arRtttll star
the lls•tate of Timothy William Nolan
bate of the Township of Greyi iii the
C•onnty or Huron, deceased, who died
on or about tate 13411 day of March,
1944, are hereby notified to send in
to the undersigned on qr before the
30th day oL June, 1944, frill par-
titalars of their claims.
Immediately after the said laat
mentioned date, the assets of the
said estate will be distributed
''mor est the pantles -entitled thereto.
hating .regard only to claims of
which the unelertslgneci shall then
have notice, to the exclusion of all
others, and the undersigned will not
be liable to any person of whose
claim the undersigned shall not .then
have notice for the .assets,' so dieLit.
bated or any part thereof.
BATED at Seator'th, this 27th.day
01 allay, 1944,
McCCNNiSt L
.Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitors for 'the Executers.
MORRIS
Mrs, IOlwood, McCullough and"'little
slaughter Carolyn of Stratford spent
the week end with her parents.
iMirs. Andrew Magee of Long
Branch is holidaying• with her
parents Mr. and Mrs Reba Miehol.
Frank and Mrs. iCloakey o1 To-
ronto are holidaying with Mende oil
the 6111. '
The Junior Red Cross Society of
the 'Stone School, Morris township,
and the teacher, Men. Norman Rob-
ertson of
ob-ertson:of ;Stratford, hold a very
suceeaslul concert, bazaar sad tea
lis the school on Thursday alter,
'noon. ;It was attended by parents
and members of the community.
Total. proceeds were, over $50.00 and
will be devoted to patriotic. .pur-
poses.
A program 01 .songs, music and
readings in keeping -with Empire
Day was presented by the pupils to
open the afternoon's proceedings.
A duaw, was made on a cushion
tnade by Miss Evelyn 'Purvey., ou
which the pupils sold tieketa. real-
izing over $20.00. Billy Campbell
drew the ticket and Samuel ltuttau
was the winner.
The sale consisted at, articles
made by the children,: teacher,,
ladies of the section and dona-
tions, all of which were attractive.
ly displayed on counters and along
the walls. Tea' was eerved from
small tables prettily decorated and
Presided over by the senior pupals,
A spelling match was alsoin-
chided in the entertainment with
Jean Campbell and Mary Minos
acting as captains.
The concert openedwith.a group
of patriotic songs followed by a
playlet entitled "Flag of Empire,"
a patriotic exercise, a - reading by
Grade I, 1poeans icy Peter Campbell
and Bobby Mckeueray and a piano
solo by Margaret Procter. \Var sav-
ing stamps for , `selling more than
$2.010 03 tickets on the cushion veru
awarded 'to Edna and Ross Higgins,
Bobby McMurray and Spence Scott,
ladies of the "Victory (flub" don-
aled alto relre brnente.
Personals: Mr. ,and Mrs: Albert
timeline; Pte, 'Troy MacSween and
Mrs MacEween, Barriolieid, with
relatives; Aiiss Ferrol Nights, Gait,
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. N.
iliggius; Mr. aural Mrs. Alex Young,
Luoan, with friends,
Mrs, .4. Pm'terfelci and dlrs. W.
Laidlaw, who. have spent the winter
hero, returhted to Ma's. Portorllold's
Irons in R+'asi 1lrawauosh Prcpar<r-
tory to moving to their new home
in Winghuill; Pet:, 14arold Mason'
returned 10 Camp 1pperwash after u
two weeks' furlough with his par-
ents, Mr, anti - tLis, John Mason;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson re-
turned to their home on concession
9, Beet 1Vawai'osh, after spending
the, p:ret few months with their fam-
ily at W-alkerton, Lateknow and in
Motels; R. J. McMurray attended
the animal convention of the Grand
Orange Dodge in Hamilton,
Rave you given your blood to save
a life? You Are Urgently Needed
As• A Blood Donor. Enrol) Now!,
Give your name to Mrs H. B. Allen,
phone 38, Brussels to -day. Next
Blood 'C'linic, Friday, June 9111.
Brandon Girl Is
• Bombardier's Bride
Brandon, Man. — Standards et
calla lilies, narcissi and stocks
decorated the altar of First Baptist
church,- May 20, when Rev. G. R.
Easter officiated at the servtee
which united Audrey Hazel, only
de -tighter -of Mr. and Mrs. A, H.
McLean, or. Brandon, and Lance
Bombardier Grant Melvin Procter,
R C.A., only son of Captain • and
Mrs. R. C. Procter, of 'Winnipeg.
The- wedding music was played' by
Mrs. 1;. FI'. Lewis who played 1 Love
You Truly -during the signing of
tile- register.
The bride wore a wedding gown
of white brocaded satin with fitted
bodice and full gathered shirt,
sWeetheart neckline and lily -point
sleeves. A floral halo held her
full length veil and she carried
Briiercllfee roses.
Miss, Bernice Phillips was the
bridesmaid. Pte, Arthur Tull,
R.C.A., was groomsman, and trsbers
were Cpl. George Nestle and Sgt.
Vernon Hoy.
A reception was held at tate home
of the bride's parents, 350 Sixteenth
street. Later Mr. and Mrs. Procter
left on a trip to Fort Frances and
Tnterriatisnal palls. The bride
travelled in a suit of hunter's green
Donegal tweed with small chip
-er9w hat of Churchill blue trim
meti with veiling and little bows
On their return they will reside in
Blandon.
The groom is a nephew of Mrs.
Wes. ;Kerr of Morris Captain Procter
is. -a brother of Mrs Karr and lVlr.
Carl Procter at Morris. Grant
Procter, the groom, - has visited
friends in Brussels, Morris and
Baigrsave several times.
ADVERTISING RATES
Classified Ads reash) ' 25c
Over telephone or charged S5c
In. Memoriam 50e
Card of Thanks 50c
Births, Marriages, Deaths Free
ANSWERS for Victory Gardeners
y r •�
•i'?n, � fir; -r
y.
IFOR'�
r, IGiOkY
`AL usew
What Kind of a Spray Shall I Use
In My Garden Against Insects?
The kind of spray you use de-
pends upon the kind of insect which
you must combat. There are two
general types of insects, and there
are sprays suitable for each. You
must consider whether you have
chewing or sucking insects and
then buy your spray accordingly.
What Is. the Difference Between
Chewing and Sucking Insei,ts?
Chewing' insects `have mouth
parts. We might say they have
teeth, and they eat just like a cow
eats grass in the pasture. Many of
the eaters not only use their
mouths to get food, but they use
then also to burrow their way into
the plants, thus making themselves
a home. Typical of these are the
borers which get into the vine
crops? and the .apple worm which
eats its way into the apple. Other
eaters live on the leaves of plants
and will strip a plant if left alone.
On the other hand, thesucking
insects have long snouts or bills
like a mosquito. They puncture the
skin of the plant and draw sap
through the snout.
What Are the Methods'13y Which
You Kill the Two Types of l:nsects?'
Most insects at some time in
their lives can be destroyed through,
what we all a contact spray. In
other words a spray which will
paralyze and destroy them when it
contacts their bodies, Black Leaf
401a ,such a spray and is used on
almost all sucking insects. In fact,
if it is used faithfully in the gar
den, it will usually do the entire
BlaekoLeafs 40 will nk potato Colo
Cole -
rade potato beetle fn the • nymph
stage. However, the grown beetles
can be readily destroyed with lead
arsenate sprayed eh the leaves and
at less' cog. So 'we handle potato
beetles bs that way, On the other
hand, lead arsenate is absolutely
without effect on aphids- There-
fore, Black Leaf 40 is used to con-
trol/ them.
How Shall I Apply Spray.
in the Garden for Best Results?
There are two important rules to
follow for successful spraying. One
is to spray early, before the insects
have become numerous and the
other rule is to spray thoroughly.
These rules apply no matter what
type of spray material you are
using. If you will follow these two
rules your insect problem will
largely be solved . for you. The
•
tendency on the part of the begin-
ner is to neglect the under sides
of the leaves, 'Insects hide away to
keep from sunlight, birds and other
enemies. Unless you get down and
get under, you haven't done a job.
Why Do You Say
Spray Early?'
The need for spraying early in
the season, as soon as the garden
gets started, lies in the fact that
once insects start brooding, each
individual increases in tremendous
numbers. It is a lot easier to de-,
stroy millions of "generations un-
born” of insects than to wait until
they are hatched, There is ho 1180
letting insects get a 'start on you
n trying to solve this problem
in
If you. spray early in the
year and de a good job, your crop'
will come through with much lees
attention when,it readies the ripen.
ing stage,
Wedn:e&day, 'Maty t41,at, 1.944
PRODUCTION MEN—keeping is
constant touch ' with
sources of raw mnteri-.
eh, suppliers of parts,
government clad nuiF
lay authorities.
THE ARMED FORCES --with re.
sponsibility for training v
and supply, for troop
'movements, for opera•
Sone on land, air and
wean battlefronts.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS—fig
touch with every phase
of our production and
military program—with
foreign governments—
with national and international war
agencies.
YOU—dependlog .s your telepbeaa
far spdek essential eon
a nsleatien st snook awl
. t bona 4
Vartelepl�e lines tan
carry this wartime load sny if we all nae
existing facilities glaringly, and keep oar
calls just as short and bum'e s -like as we
Ian.
Additional equipment is serer'ely limited by
aaeterial shortages; co-operation must take
the place of construction if essential calla
are to go through promptly.
ex Alters SmoWseWig Oloift ZSaW1g
;;
BUS1NFSS CARDS
WILLIAM SPENCE
Estate Agent - -Conveyancer
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, — - — EI'FIEL; ONT.
-)31'ti; lanrinettaw T.i,ttenle4 A-ltr:tlonser
/FOR HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Peon() 31 "The Brussels Post" and they will be
looked after Immediately.
For Information, etc., write or phone either 31..'1$ OR
41X at Brussels, Ont.
'ALL SALES CONDUC' ED IN A BATISFAGTORY MANNER.
MODERATELY PRICED.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent fpr—Fire, Windstovm, and Automobfe Insurance
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy for farmers.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657
W. S. Donaldson Licensed Auctioneer
Phone 33.r-13 Atwood, Ont.
for the Counties of Huron and Perth
ALL SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
—CHARGES MODERATE
For Engagements pilon.' 31 'The Brussels Post' and they
will be looked after immediately.
W. D. S. :Jamieson, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C,
Physrian and Surgeon
Cozener
Office Flours -1 , 4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a,m. when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 p.m.
Sundays—Eanergenctes and by appointment only.
Home calls in. i zrenoons and 4 - 6 p.m.
C 'as. T. Davidson
illTarar-icsl Agent For
ALL KINDS. OP
Autointsbi)F 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 Count-leal
PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION. GUA-ANTEED
For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson,
phone 12 on 658 eeeserth R.R. 1, Betio 411atd
Make of"angsn eats at The Brussels Post er
Elmer D. Bell, Barrister Office, Brussels.''
D. i"' RANN Furniture.
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICM.
Licensed.I^uneral Director and Embalmer°
PHONE 36 or 85' — BRUSSELS_; ON,T.
JAMES McFADZEAN
Rowick' Mutual Fire Insurance
—rtleo-.-
Hartford Windstorm Tornado insurance-
' Automobile Insurance
PHONE 42 P.O. BOX 1
Tl1RNt3ERRY ST. —a-- BRUSSELS, ONT.
Lewis Rowland
CTI
(Llcenstcl For Huron County)
SATISFACTION ON GIJARANTEEip PRICES REASONABLE
For Engagements, Phone 81 "The Brussels Post" and they will
be !Oolong after Immedaitgly
Fee infornmation, etc., w Ire or phone Lew, Rowland mea. 24 at
seaforth; Cr write R.n. ?l, Walton.
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