HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-8-30, Page 3OLD
VIRGINIA
PIPE TOBACCO
It's a real
pipe smoker's
tobacco
RELGR,AVE
Mrs. Robert Coulters, Hast Waw-
anosh, 'Man Ouestess to the Y1ronton's
Missionary ,Society of Brick United
Obuu•dh for ,the regular meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, 'Phere was
lila eittendatuee of 16 ladies.
Mets. Coulter conducted the meet -
trig ,and was assiisted byher group
in the presentation of the program
which was based on Christian Citi
7enehtip• The openthog hymn was
Eeliowed by prayer. Five members
toe& part in the scripture .reading,
namelyMrs, George Coulter, Miss
Eulthemia Deacon, Mrs. • Rosas Tay-
kor, Mrs.. Roy Pattison and Mrs.
Robert Oouites.' Prayers for ; "Our
ountry, thione who toil and wo-
men of our land" were offered by
the leaders, Mrs: Allan Pattis,rn and
Mrs, Ronald Ooultes. A vocal duet
by Mr's. Norman Ooui•tes and Mrs.
Qyrll Canning was: enjoyed.
The topic, . "Christian. Citizen-
ship," was taken by Mise Louise
'Oouiteey r3o94owing wihiolu the mem-
'hese were divided into four groups
:For study, coming together again
when points were judged and
marks given. The monthly offer-
ing was received and the meeting
.closed with benediction.
:Service in the 13elgrave and Erirk
liuited Olrarches Sunday morning
was condvaleci by a Venn from.
itriek Church, Robert Couttee gave
the .address and intake from Revela-
tion 3;11, "'Field thou 'east What thou
hast, »JIM no ratan take thy orewn,"
Lawrence Taylor conducted the
service.
The Belgeave Red Cross Society
has +a large number of cctt-out gat'•
menu ready for making up, and
cowers are urgeintly needed
'Visitors,: min'', . and iSfrs. George
Del gleisal sand daughter, Joyce
Stratford, *rand Mies Marilyn
Bryidiges, London, with. Mr, and
Mrs rl'Ihomas. Brydgee:; Mrs. 'Ullyott
and 'Mass, ,Slinimons, Elanrra, with
Mrs. J, AL, Brandon; Mrs. Crow
Who spent the past few weeks here
and Mrs:. Brandon returned with
them; tie:twi:ce. Leitch returned to
Owen Sound atter 'a two-Weeits'
vocation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, James Le4trih; Ma'. and Mrs.
Robert ICoulltes and children, Bi11y
and 'Glen, .and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehenge with a'eiativee in Tor.
MAO; Robert Yuill left Saturday
for Edmonton and Mende), a. group.
including Robert MacKenzie, . lured
Logan, an, William Manning, Clifford
Logan, and W4lliam :Meclenagttan
also left ,for ,the West; Mr. and Dies.
Ernest Patterson, - Auburn, with
Mr. and Min, Alex Manning; firs,
J. A. Leaver, Wing3ram, - with Mr,
and Mrs. J. M. donates; 3rdt Lieut.
Dorothy (indwell, . Women's Divi•
cion, '"Winnipeg, nieoe of Mrs.
Joseph !31313ler, visited 'Mr. and Mats.
Miller :and relatives in Wingliam
prior to reporting Today at Bitch-
ener where she will be stationed;
Mr. ,and Mrs. E. 13. Jeukins, Wing -
ham, with Mir. and Maw, S. A331303;
Miss Barbara Michie with vela -
Eves alt Georgetown and Baramp-
tofu; Joan Cole, slaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cole, Loudon,
bmrv�Wn.,.s�x-.s ia, n..A•e_u,e.t-.�,:.aMn.,..,r �..,w�e•-wm. n..,».n,
THE BRUSSELS POST'
1'Veclneeday, Aug ei ;,Cllr. 1114
with James and Mrs. Weide; Jean Fall Fair Dates
and Jacqutano Taylor returned to
'Parente atter it few weeks with Mr,
,and Mne, ,James Coulter:
TEA AND COFFEE RATIONS
MAY BE INCREASED SOON
3ostrlotions May Be Removed
Entirely Says Toronto Report
Tor+oritn, Aug.. 20, -- Thinigh,
sugar and butter are expected to
sc;ivaln kr ,o-chor'3.' •sappiY Canadian
(sec sewives• may entertain hones Or
easier .noft'ee rand tea supplies in
another month's lints, says The
i`ins'Icial Past today, -
So far, Oa elent time has
elapsed 40 - enable WPTB officials
to 'find out definitely what is' bap -
ening to tea and toffee consump-
tion in Ca"cIcla ,since the ration was
inorelnsed late last %lpring.
By nvildiSeptember, if present
trends ore confirmed, and it is
found ,that ,coneuuwpition is still
rur•-ling somewhat less .than the
full amount ,allowed by law, then
the. nation. may be Rubber eased
or may be -removed entirely.
2n,Vesllton'y and supply positica
et present considered eatisiaotory
.on tea arid .0offee, and ; it is pre-
s,uinrecl' this w16a continue. But be-
fore any further' easing or removal
of thin na.tiom was decided upon
tits hoard wound want to be assur-
ed that ,consmon7ution was not press-
ing
ressing 'boo close to the preset legal
alliowance.
Act one time, tea cllsfribut'rs
333330ght ,that wartime + natir.,ring
had permanently injured their
market and turned many drinkers .
from tea or coffee Since both
Coupon values have been increased,
tea consumption has made a non-
sicleralbie comeback and regained
much of its olcl position relative to
coffee.
lily lit Sept. 13-1
Kin carafe Sept. 14.11
Merli'fiord Sept, 111.14
Merlin Sept, 14.10
lltiKlaand Sept. 14.16
Milverton ,.,,,, Sept, 14.16
Now tlaxnburg Sept. 15.10
Orangeville ., ,,,Sept, 72.13
Oshawa ,....,, Sept, 11.13
Palmerston ,Sept, 16.76
Strathroy Sept. 11913
Acton .............................. Sept. 32.23
Drayton Sept. 10.20,
k)ntbro sept. 13
Exeter , 0-
Cult SeptSellt, 223+223
21
G•lea:,ena " Sept, 19-20
L is:tovrel Sept, 20.21
Mil da ny Sept. 10-25
Paisley Sept. 13-19
1'owassan Sept. 19-20
StSoaforth Sept.Sept. 15- 21-2022
r 'tIord :
Wdanton Sept. 21.22
Arthur ' Sept. 3t1-27
Atwood Sept. 29-30
Aylmer SepL 26•,23
Ayton ; Sept, 29-20
Chaesley Sept. 29-30
Olifford Sept. 25.26.
Dungannon ............ Sept. 26-29
llderton ...:. Sept. 27
Lucknow - Sept. 26.27
Leamington - Sept. 28-3,0
Mitchell ....... . „ ....... Sept. 26-27
Port Flligip ..•,...., .....,Sept 29.30
�, rich Sept. 25-96
Bayfield October 04
I'ordwiob - October 3-7
Meaford . Oetohe, 4.5
Owwen Sound ' Oatoberr 2
3
3t. Marys October 4-6
Teeswater , .., Oteaber- 3-4
Tiverton October 3
Wal terwn cihrietmae Fair - Nov.21-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having olainte, against
4 the 10 tate 03 Russell Reid Sunder.
cook, late o3 the Village of Walton,
In the 'County of Iitu'on, Retired
Farmer, deceeseti, who died on the
31,11 day of July, 1944, aro required
Yoe file proof thereof with rare under-
signed on or before the 163311 day of
SelpteMber, 1944
Immediately atter such date the
assets of the Estate will bo dis-
tributed! amongst 'Uhe parties tint,
titled thereto ]raving regard .only to
elaimre then received.
DATIJD at Soafoi'th. this 150h' day
03 August, 1944..
MoCONNELL Bo-. HAYS,
,Sea602'Uh, Ontario.
'Solt:Rare for the IOxceutrix,
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
Pa GE
Yes, we need your help.:. and need it badly.
This is the - biggest job we have ever
tackled! Everything depends upon Victory.
p. Canada's Army needs volunteers NOW.
And, that means you and you and you!
00
WEAR IT ON YOUR ARM
Wear Canada's Badge of Honour on your
arm. You'll be proud of it, so will your
friends.
Every man who #s able has got to do his bit!
Maybe you don't think this means you...
that it's a jobfor the other fellow.
If you do, you're wrong. It's your war,.to0
:: a a war for every man who is a man . • •
for everyone who has a stake in Canada:
Yes, this means you all right and we need
you now for the months of intensive traitto
ing to make you fighting -fit. We did k
before and we can do it again :`: but we
need your help.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons baying claims against
the estate of Joseph J: Sellers late
o4 the Township of Morris in the
County ,03 Huron,. Farmer, deceased,
who:1111d - on or 'about Uhe twenty -
.seventh day of February, 19.44, are
notifiead 10 send to J 'El. Crawford.
Wingham; Ontario, on or before the
226th day of August, A. D. 1944, full
particulars of their omaims in writing,
lnnnuediabely after the said 20611 day
of August, the assets of the said
testator will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto; having
regard only to olaime of which the
executors shall then have notice,
Dated this 4th day of August,
A, D. 1944. '
J. H. CRAWFOIR,D.,
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitor for the executors;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of James Bird. All
persons Shaving olabrns against the
kastate ,of James. Bird late of the
Village of Cranbroolc deceased. who
died on or about the Rh day or July,
1914 are hereby notified to :end in
to the undersigned on or before the
Stat day of ,September, 1944 full
particulars, ,or their claims.
Immediately after the, said last
mentioned :date, the assets of the
said estate will be distributed
amongst the parties entit$ed thereto,
harving-a•egard only to claims of
which the undersigned - shall then
.have notice, to the exclusion of all
others, and the amts rsdgned will not
be liable to any person of whose
Claim the undersigned shall not then
have notice for the assets so distil
-
Milted or any part thereof.
Datd at Seafor31i this 21st day of
August 1944,
73. G. Meir, Seafortb, Ont. _
Solicitor far .Administrator
PERHAPS you thought that Long
Distance Lines were less crowded now.
Actually, they are carrying an average of -
8,400 calls per day more than a year ago.
YOUR HELP IS STILL NEEDED
if urgent war messages are to go through
promptly. Please use Long Distance
only when you must; 'especially to busy
War centres.
REMEMBER -NIGHT RATES
NOW BEGIN`AT 6 P.M.
Giv
aopc
t�n isrq if//isus to ea
oN
lav ,Stove $,t4/ace
RED CROSS WORKERS
FACE INCREASED DUTI,,ES
Toronto, August 25, 1944 "Let
us brace ,ourselves to do our duty
and bear - ourselves that •43 ' the
British Commonwealth and Empire
last' Ear a thousand years, men will
say f'tills was ,their finest hour."
31 was during the dark and seeming-
ly hopeless days o4 June 1940 that
Winstone,Churchill addressed these
words to ,his ,people.
Women in Red Cross have carr-
ied on loyally .through the war years.
As a result of the work of Canadian
wcnneo, - the National Women's War
Work ,Committee last year distribut-
ed over 13,400,000 article., more
dean 11,00:0;000 .of which went over-
seas, and more than. 1.500,000 were
intended icor civilian relief overseas.
With'. news of Allied vietoriea
ovarer,as and the great sweep to-
wards victory, there has arisen 4u
the minis or many women the idea,'
"the war is nearly over — we used
1±^.t do ,any more w•:,rk For the Red
Cross."
O.-Oteon the contrary, there is a
greeter needthanever today for
32n11331 Fled Cross women to con2-
rr'ate - their flask. Women's War
work quota;, are high; Di,ntario Div-
131:On of Red Cross is being asked
Poi. greatly ir.creased quantities of
hosipttaff dressings. - There 1111 be-
a tremendous need --for every Lind
of garment when the Red Cross
pegins its work of toe renablitatioa
el Europe,
"HAND MILKING"
IS ON
The Modern Milking
Machine has won the
favor of Dairymen
Freedom from the time -taking, firing
and tiresome chore of hand milking
has come to thousands of dairymen
through the perfection of the
modern milking machine.
The milking machine saves hours
of time and labor, making easier
and quicker work of a task that has
long been considered as "taking a
lot of the joy out .of life." In these
times of help shortage, it has been
the milking machine that has en-
abled many a dairyman to keep
the monthly cheques for milk and
cream coming in as usual and, to
benefit from the great demand for
dairy products.
To users of milking machines,
doing the job by hand is a thing of
the past -to them hand -milking be-
longs to the days when grain was
sown broadcast by hand and crops '
were harvested with the sickle and
the cradle.
Your local Massey -Harris
dealer can give you par-
ticulars about fie Rite"Way,
Me modern milker with the
natural action.
0Ta T
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HARMS
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