HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-7-12, Page 2THE W. C. WOOD CO. LTD.
GUELPH, ONT.
Manufacturers of
1ii,tl l i% of ao% •L .� ..p i a 411Ya1 L : " 'na'ixaz .m at
Milking Machines, Milk 'Coolers, Grain'Grinders, Qat Rollers,
Feed Mixers, Electric Fences and Refrigeration.
Also Surge and Universal Milking Machines can be bad
t with little or no waiting.
Local Agent--
•
T 1,401111.46)
Phone 80x Brussels, Ont.
ADVERTISING RATES
Classified Ads trash) 25c
Over telephone or charged 350
In Memoriam 50c
Card sf Thanks 50o
Births, Marriages, Deaths Fres
Dr. Vokes In Hospita,
Dr. H., A. S. Vokes is a patient in
the (Minton Hospital, where ha
urderwent an operation. on Tuesday
morning Inst week, We are very
pleased to report that his progress
toward recovery is quite satIsfac-
torY. —Blyth Standard.
DISABLED
.r n
s1_AD or
.: 1icicly removed in Clean Sanitary truck., Phone collect
'72 BRUSSELS
tone Sons Limited
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
r±hner D. Bell,•B.k. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Seri.
Wednesday Afternoon
43RUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Daily from 9:00 until 12:00 and from 1:30 until 6:00
(except Thursday from 9:00 until 12:00)
BDSI FSS CARDS
tennis Dueguette -. Licensed Auctioneer
(FOR HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Prone 51 "The Brussels Post" and they will be
looked after im•medlately.
Fer information, etc„ write or phone either 51...18 OR
41X et Brussels, Ont.
ALL SALES OONDUC'. 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 fanners.
Queen St. Brussels 'Rhone 6S7
W. D. S. Jarnirson, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
(Coroner)
Office Hours -1 - 4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a.m. Vhen possible.
Saturday evenings *cath le g.nt.
Sundays ---Emergencies and by appointment only.
Home calls in 4.nrenoons and 4 - 6 p.m.
Chas. T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF'
Automobile and Ffre Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent,for, Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, OiNT. RESIDENCE 87.r.2
Harold Jackson
SPIECiALIST tN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD BALES
(Licensed In Huron and Perth Countlei;i
PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
For Information, ate., write or phone Hareld Jackson,
phone 12 on 668 Seaierth R.R. 1, Beuea$eld
Make n "angsn ants at The Brussels poet or
Elmer D. Bell, Barrister Office, Brussels.
D. P. RANN Furniture
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVIc:F
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
MOPE 36 or ffi5 — BRUSSELS, ONT.
JAMES NLcFADZEAN
HowickMutual Fire Insurance
�--.•lasso--
Harttord Windstorm Tornado Inburancl
Automobile Insurance
PHONE 42 P.O. • BOX 1
TURNBERRY ST, -� , x--- - BRS$ELS, ONT
,Lewis Rowland
(Licenacd . flea Huron County)
AAT1SFAOTION.GUARANTEEtj .—• PrtICES REASONABLE
For en2epa bents Phone 31 "The Brussels Pest" and they Will
be looked after Itninrdaltely
For Infermatlon, 'eta., w ate or phone Lew, Rowland Alio r'•44 et
8eeforth; ter write 11.11, 3, Walton.
W, S. Donaldson -- Licensed Auctioneer
Phone 354-13 Atwood, Ont.
for the Counties of Huron and Pertb
Ail sales prormtly attended to — +Charges moderate
Por Engageinents phone 31 "The Brute's Postl" and they
,w --foil will he looked after immediately, Hto
1
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR SALE-
8
RLE _8 Pigs just weaned, apply to
Gorden Walker Phone Brussels 22r17.
FOR SALE—
i S Pigs about 0 weeko old,
W. Blake Phone 42-r-3.
FOR SALE; --
Litter of 112 well bred Yorkshire
Pigs ready to wean 7 weeks old.
J. le, McIntosh Phase 55-r-6.
FOR SALE
30 Young Piga, weaned, 1.611.
Binder McCormick Dearing in good
shape and 1 cow 5 years old, due to
freshen at once, also 1 low wagon.
Arthur Wa:-d Phone 34-r-9,
Feed Finn's Mineral for Healthy
Cows and Hogs.
Adams' Feed Brussels.
FOR SALE—
A quantity of Baud Maple Wood
also e. queut1ty of Elm.
phone 15-r-5 Joe Holmes
11.R, 4, Brussels
LOOT—
Horse Blanket and Smock between
Gi.bson's blaokesnitli shop and Logan's
milL Finder please leave at the
Brussels Poet.
Do your calves scour. Red Blood
Quickly Tablets will stop them.
Adams' Feed Brussel.
FOR SALE -
5 Young Pigs, weaned, also 2
Chunks of Pigs.
Wm. S6ieirs Phone 54-r-4.
Are your hogs stiff, scurfy, and
pale. Use Hog Fix -It fixes'em.
Adams' Feed Brussels.
FOR SALE
—
Brick Mouse on Turnberry Street,
Brussels, belonging to tha late Lsahella
Walker. apply to
3. C. Seeker, Brussels,
Are your chicks pale, anaemic, or
weak? Use Red Blood Quickly Tab-
lets,
Adams' Feed Brussels.
FOR SALE -
1 Durham-Ileletehn (lett
phone 23-r-4 Doug. Hemtneway
TRICYCLE_ WANTED—
A secondhand tricycle in good
condition
phone 75-r-25 Mrs. Jack Noble
BICYCLE WANTED—
A. hoe's second hand! Moyle, - state
price warted and notify.
"The Brussels. Post" Phone 31..
PART TIME MAN OR
WOMAN WANTED—
For -eetablished Watkins route of
steady,carstomens. Must be honest and
realiable, have travel outfit or means
of. getting one. No Oapital or exper-
ience-requieedt Write The J. R.
Watldres Company Dept. 0-B-4.
2177 Matson Street. Montreal,
WANTED TO PURCHASE—
Pullets eight woelrs of age and
older, Barred Roek, New Henna
shire, White Leghorn, Good prices
paid. If you require day old chicks,
we have then—east hatch July 14111.
White Leghorn., Barrel Reck, Now
Hampsluires. White Rock, TTybride,
Noresexed as low tis 58,95 per
hundred pullets 310 95, Heavy
Cockerels $7.95, Write,
Tweddle 'Chick Hatcheries Limited
Fergus, Ontario.
Start in your own part
time business.
If you have been, laid off in a war
plant, If your farmwork or other
occupation does not take all of your
time, if yen are honest and depend-
able., military exempt, willing to
-emelt for financial inderpen,dence,
we'll establish you to . your own
business, supplying boneehoid and
term necessities. Suitable travel out-
fit required. Credit furnished. Write
The J, It, Wa1leins Company, dept.
0-5-4, Montreal, Que.
IR aye our
EYES
Prop r1 y Cared.
ter
6 IF Si
F. F4 h: } radt
orrowitritivr
Pon tie Hairlvato
THE BRUSSELS POST
FOR SALE—
Timber frame builaiu4 25417 rim.
ber mostly Rock Dim 18 ft, posts one
half of roof is covered with steel
shingles with one lean to 15x25 and
one lean to 14x40 this building was
40x40 the rafter were set back to
make it 29:180 should a 4000 be more
sutiable the present rafters can be
extended and girls placed on botn
ends to make it a 40x60 this building
is to fair condition,
P. Ament, Brussels, Ont,
Notice to Creditors.
In the estate of ELIZABETH ANN
WILKINSON late of the Village
of Brussels in the County of
Huron, widow, Who died on or
about the fifteenth day of Novem-
ber, A. D„ 1943. '
TAKIS NOTIOE that all parties
having claims or c1•atnands against
the estate of the above deceased
must mail paaticulare and proof of
same to the sol4oitor for tblie execut-
rtces on or before the 22nd day of
July A. D. 1944, upon which date the
said executrices will proceed to dis-
tribute the assets with regards only
to those claims- which they shall -then
have received.
Dated at Brussels this 4111 day of
July, A. D., 1944.
Lila Dank
Mina Blanche
Lxecutn•ioes,
by their solicitor ELMP3R D. BELL,
Brussels., Ontaa: io.
Notice to Creditors
In the estate of DOIJGALD HUGH
McDONALD late of the Village of
Brussels and County of Huron.
gentleman, Who died on or about
the 9th day of June, A. 0. 1944.
TAKE NOTICE that all parties
having claims or demands against
the estate of t'he above deceased
must nail partichriars and prior of
sante to the undei,sign0d 'exeou.tor on
or before the 29111 day of July, A. D.
1944, upon which late the said ex-
ecutor will proceed to dtstribr-tt the
assets with regards only to those
claims which he ,Shall then have re-
ceived.
DATED at Brussels this 12th day
of July, A. D. 1944,
ROBERT S. WARWIO'H, Brussels,
executer
by his solicitor 5)LM15R D. BELL,
Brussels, Ontario.
CRANBROOK
The Rev. J. C. Boas. of Bolton will
occupy the pulpit of Knox Church,
Cranbrook, July 16. Tho Sundays r75
July 23rd and 30th: there will be no
church at Cranbrook The Rev, W.
A. Williams will occupy the pulpit
of Knox Church, Cranbrook, August
611, 20th. and 2?th, The Rev.
Samuel Kerr of Brussels will ocrupy
the pulpit at Cinanbrook, Sunday,
August 1.3111).
BELGRAVE
Anniversary services were con-
ducted: in Trinity Anglican Church
Sunday by Rev. R. M, P. Buiteel,
rector of +5't. Peed's, Anglican Church,
.Clinton.
Large baskets. ,o5 delphinium and :
bouquets of roses decorated the
church.. The char, under the lead-
ership of !Midst Nora Von Camp,
sang an anthem at each servtoe '
and statists. for the 000asion were r
Clarke Joloasbon in the. morning.
and in the evening Norman Keat• '
ing.sang. i
The subject o1 ebbe morning ad, l
dress was "Tho Pioneer Church," I.
and in reforming to the local church r
85rl0: "Tt was the ,oldest church in
the parish of Blybb, Auburn and
B,eigeave." He, sold "We should
strive to be as good as our 511000-
bore were who, 1324 great courage ;
and faith, curl had built on solid
foundations."
The text for the evening sermon '
was "And said unto the yeomen,
now we believe, not because of
thy saying, for we have hoard
Him ourselves and -know that this
lie indeed the Ohrdet, the Saviour'
of the world." The speaker said
there are too few ,1*0Ole a1)1554 n4 l
rhumb. today and a great revfva.t
of Christianity 14 needed to bring
people back ,tothe church . and to `
Gori tiko the, Samaritan •women;
to whom ,?rine talked et the welt
we need to .see -ourselves as He
5.504 tug and them with Ills hrip
-go out ne instrumento In the hand
of Clod to biting people• 10 the
church and to Gori.
Tha 7351)37 ;hearts lvliq.siovt Band !
of the United ' churn mot in the
school moan oa' the chard Sunday
n101553 g with an mite/Wants et f1
Muriel Andnrrson. .1anducted Idle
mot•tji'g. The sessetary, Nara
Cook, read 1916 minutes of the loaf
meeting, Ivy tlamphell and Lillian
As+aistrong terve 1hoseit to 6Sran46
tarp p'oifra n for the nests meet -
tug•. James Anderson road tee Bible
story and Keith Anderson, led in
Renter. A poem eves read by JMua
Higgins. airs. Earl Anderson 'cora•
dected the study palled based be a
chapter from Ilia study hook, 'T'.,r
Round the World"
The annual ninua9J1 and dateorat•
Ion :service at 'Sunshine oemotery,
concussion 5, Morris, was held Sun
dray afternoce:.
Rev. G. IL Dunlop of the tlolgrave
Dniterl Motel), condemn] the ser.
vireo, ltrv. .Samuel skarn, Bruesels,
minister of the Presbyterian Church,
gave an address, Wit;tant spelt
sang a solo and was accompanied by
Mrs. Spear tat the organ.
Rev. 3, B. and Mrs. Towttend of
Princeton, foitmerly of Belgrave,
are now at their cottage at Point
Clarke. Miss Kay Townand. of Lon-
don, well join them at the middle of
the month to spend a week's vacat-
ion there.
Personals: Dr. Gordon' Stone-
house of 'Vancouver who is visiting
relatives here, spent the weelsend
with .his brother, Norman and Mrs.
Stosreh•ouse and family of London;
Miss Audrey McGuire and Donna
Anderson with Mr and Mrs. Alex
Coring of Luoa.n; Mrs. J. A. Bran-
don with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Can•twlebht, Blyth • Mrs. James
Henry of Victoria, with Mr and
M•rs, Walter Soott, London; Miss
'Elizabea t McCurdy and heather,
George, Wdngliam, with Mrs. John
Van. `Camp; Mn and Mrs. 16rnest
Smith Elinor 'and Norman De
trett, Mrs, Helen Chrtstie and son,
Ripley, with. Mr, and Mrs. R. 3.
MacKenzie; Mrs. J. A. Brandon
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galley;
Miss Ferrol Higgins, Galt, and
Blies Myrtle Yuitl, iIarriston, with
blieir parents, Mr. and- Mrs. N. Ilig-
ginss and• Mr. and M, -s. 1 7011;
Mists Dorothy Wade, London., with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Wade.
We 1xtruly. July 12th, 1644
"Long Distance
Telephoning is heavier
than it was a year ago"
IT'S TRUE—For the fust three months of this
year Long Distance lines handled calls at a rate
which would represent an increase, over the full
year, of nearly three and one-half million calls.
So you see we're not out of the woods yet—aid
won't be until the war is won. Please continue
to keep wartime communication lines clear
—use Long Distance for essential calls only.
Delays can cost lives!
REMEMBER— NIGHT RATES
NOW BEGIN AT 6 P.Ma
07r s1e.'rie Se -were
&oie9 illieefer 7a 11.1$;✓d
a.4
•
rtg
U1VS111L *KS MORE URGENT
1NE SAVING OF tMUM GAS!
A Message to
Canadian. Motorists
THE invasion of Europe has thrown
a vast and critical burden upon
the petroleum resources of the United
Nations.
In the first eight days of the cam-
paign alone Allied aircraft flew 56,000
sorties, Many thousands of oil -burn-
ing warships and landing barges are
shuttling ceaselessly across the Chan-
nel. Tanks, trucks; jeeps, mobile
artillery, ambulances, by the thou-
sands, are in action.
t'he driving power behind all this
activity is petroleum— gasoline and
fuels drawn from a dwindling crude
oil supply. But—there is only so much
oil. If existing supplies are to prove
adequate, the most stringent economy
of gasoline and fuel oil must be prac-
tised here at home,
Canada is able to produce only 15%
of her own gas and oil needs. The
remainder must be imported from the
common pool of the United Nations
and the bulk of this is shipped here
by, tankers, Critical manpower is
needed to produce our gasoline and
oil. Precious lives and precious ships
6Er$COW Mc
i1161#3 ISO
Re117710
WS"
Foewoofs
must be risked to deliver it to our
shores,
Invasions, and the difficulties of
supply and transportation are not our
only problems. Right here in Canada
gas and oil are needed in enormous
quantities for vital war purposes. The
Commonwealth Air 'Training Plan
has consumed as much as 548,000
gallons in a single day. Canada's
Navy -- expanded since war began
from 15 ships to 650—consumes over
2,150,000 gallons every week. Army
training, war plant operation, food
production, essential trucking — all
are huge consumers of gasoline and
petroleum products.
Gasoline is ammunition — ammo.
nition of which we
have all too little. To
waste a gallon of it is a
Crime against our fight-
ing men,
An announcement ]relied by
The Deperment'of Munitiont rind Supply,
Honowable C. D. Howe, Miln1Nor
:141i xnull,
Answering
Your Questions
about the
Gasoline Shortage.
Hew much gasoline was consumed dur-
ing the 54 days of pre -invasion bomb'
Ing? ...More than 200,000,000 salient,
Now much fuel oil delis a battleship
lake in one refueling? ...Enough kr '
heat en average house for 350 yearn
How much fuel does one eimoured
revision consume In every five miles' of
advance? , .,10,600 900ons.
HoW many gallons of petroleum pro&
este are required to supply the needs of
500,000 European invasion troops tor
a work? , . Over 25,000,006 gallons.
830.84*