HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-11-22, Page 2crainst V.D.
is a family affair .
A laughing couple, dodging showers
.1-1, of rice ... fireside ... garden . , .
chubby babies .. .
These are scenes we know and like, be-
cause they're part of our lives ... because
they spell happiness ... contentment.
But we know that these things don't "just
happen." They have to be worked for, lived
for. Protected, too, because of ever-present
dangers which may spoil them.
Venereal Disease is a spoiler. In a cold,
relentless way it can kill infants, rob the
home of its breadwinner, cripple, destroy.
These arc not mere possibilities. THEY
HAPPEN ... RIGHT HERE IN CANADA!
But, these things should never happen.
They can be prevented.
Young men and women can safeguard their
future happiness together by making sure
before marriage that V.D. will not blight their
plans. A medical examination, including a
blood rest for syphilis, is a prosection no
couple can afford to pass up.
The expectant mother, too, may know for
sure that her baby will be all she dreamed of.
Syphilis in the expectant mother rarely
shows outward signs, and it is no respecter
of persons. An early check-up by her doctor,
including a blood test, is a most essential,
yet simple, first step in protecting her baby's
health.
Nor must the breadwinner neglect his
part. The security of the home depends upon
his ability to work regularly and efficiently.
Unsuspected syphilis, striking in middle
life, may make the head of the home unable
to provide for his family. Itis wise to KNOW
FOR SURE in time. Industrial medical exam-
inacions should include a routine confidential
blood test.
A blood test should not be looked upon
as something unusual. It should be regarded
for what it is . . a normal safeguard of
health, security and happiness.
Invest a few minutes
ASSURANCE.
of your time in
FIGHT 4/D ON T/YF SECTOR FRONS'`
For elf the facts about VD write your
Provincial Department of Health for the
new, free booklet
"VICTORY oVaaa Dis2Ase".
✓ 0101.10
✓ WIl1As1
✓ 1.1001.
✓
MORAL
S onsorcd ay
DEPARr01ENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE
to further, Corada's fight against VD.
3vw
THE BRUSSELS POST
Let's Face
the Fucts4
'
Shortage of Materials
Fac .or'�� F-ailities
itedtowrar work
or kg f Farm Hel
are available in greater quantities this year but still not enough to meet
the demand.
The Dominion Government authorized increased production of Farm
Machinery and Pumping Systems because it was recognized that labor-
saving devices were necessary for the farmers to increase production of
farm products.
We will supply our Duro Dealers with as many Duro Pumps as ma-
terials and manufacturing facilities will permit, but War Productions
must alone first.
Keep in touch with your Duro Dealer — he will do his best to take
care of your needs. He will also assist you to secure permit to, purchase
from your Rationing Officer at the War-
time Prices and Trade Board.
EMCO Quality Bathroom Fixtures and
Fittings are still available in a good range
of styles and prices. Consult your EMC
dealer regarding those now available.
William Gillespie
Phone 60 Brusaeh, Otte.
944
EMPIRE BRASS MrG. Co., LIMITED
London -Toronto Hamilton Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver .
OLD
VIRGINIA
PIPE TOBACCO
It's a real
pipe smoker's
tobacco
Dr. E. Robertson
Died On Thursday
Collingwood-Born Dentist Passes
In Early Years
It was with deep regret that
Collingwood citizens learned on
Thursday afternoon, november 9th,
of the passing of R. Ersitine Robert-
son, D.'0. S., son of Dr, R. E. Rob-
ertson. Although he 1ac1 been ill
for some months it was generally be-
lieved that lie would be restored to
activity again after a lengthy con-
valeseuce. Despite tender and lov-
ing care by his wife and his sister,
both graduate nurses, he passed a-
way about 3 o'clock.
Erskine, or "Perk" as he Was
familiarly and affectionately known
by his friends, was born in Colling-
wood twenty-nine years ago. He at-
tended public schocl and graduated
from the Collingwood Collegiate In-
stitute. Following his father's chus-
en profession, he enteral the ?acuity
of Dentistry of the University of
Toronto from which he graduated in
1939. He opened a practice in the
town of Aurora but on recovering
from a severe illness he became
associated with his father in Colling-
wood in 1941. and was highly
regarded fn his profession.
Never blessed with a robust con-
stitution 'Perk' was a keen follow-
er of the fortunes of the athletic
teams of his schools and always
willing to lend any assistance he
was able to perform. His cheery
disposition and ready humor add-
ed enjoyment to the - company of
his friends. He took a great deal
of enjoyment in fishing trips and
played some golf when his health
permitted.
Since returning to Collingwood
he joined`tbe Manito Masonic Lodge
and the Manitou Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons. holding office in
botli. He was also a member of
the Oollingwood Progress Club
and while at university was ac-
cepted into the membership of the
Xi Psi Phi fraternity.
In 1942 he was married to Joan
Bernhardt of Collingwood, who
survives with his father and one
sister, Mrs. Jack Portriand. He was
predeceased by his mother a few
years ago.
The funeral service was held
from his father's residence. On-
tario Street, on Saturday after-
noon under Masonic _auspices and
was conducted by Rev. A. S. Kerr
of Trinity United Church, of :which
the deceased was a member.
Beautiful floral tributes paid silent
testimony of his friends' love and
esteem. The pallbearers were Mr.
Peter Bernhardt of Uxbridge. Capt.
G. Morden of Ottawa, Lt. C. Morden
of Brantford. and Messrs R. C.
Brydon, A. W. Stephens and Paul
Bernhardt of town, Interment
u'as made in Trinity United Cem-
etery.
Those from out of town attend-
ing the funeral were Mr. Ken.
Morden, Owen Sound; Lieut. C. .V.
Morden. Brantford; Capt. G. Mos,
den. Ottawa; Capt. W. Borland,
Camp Borden; Mrs. Alex Arm-
strong. Brussels; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mckinnon, Bluevale; Mrs.
T. Douglas, Mrs. W. 0. Robertson,
Mrs. A. E. Thompson, Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rodger, St. An-
drews East, Que.; Mr. Charles
Thompson, Toronto; Mrs. Keith
Bean, Miss Violet Gibson, Barrie.
JAMESTOWN -
The rnorithly tea of the jacues-
town War Workers was held MI
November 1411 with Mrs. Holt, Mrs.
R. Jacklin and Mrs, F. Grainger as
hostesses, The following goods
were packed for shipment:
9 quilts
3 men's pyjamas
1{lady's sweater
4 girls' nightgowns
5 girls dresses
9 pr. girl's bloomers
9 girl's slips
boy's overalls
3 boy's fine shirts
4 lady's vests
2 pr. sox
1 long sleeved seaman's sweater
1 layette consisting of 35 piles
Ladies ase remi nded that the
bazaar is being held in Jamestown
hall on November 24th, the sale of
work to begin at 3 p.m. Everyone
is cordially invited. Tea will be
served.
The deepest sympathy of every-
one in the community goes out to
Mr. and Mrs. Murray ROSS of Ilse
second concession in the loss of
their oldest son, Alec, iu his nine-
teenth year. Funeral services were
conducted on 'Wednesday, Nov. 16th
by Rev. Brenton of Ethel and burial
took place in Brussels cemetery.
-ETL
(Intended for last week.)
Mr. Grover Gill of London
was
renewing acquaintances with old
friends and relatives the end of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morris, who
have been summer residents in the
tillage while Ken was wo king on
the bridge, have returned to their
home near Goderich.
Mrs Albert Godden spent Satur-
day at her home in Brantford.
Several W.M.S. members spert an
enjoyable afternoon Thursday as
guests at the regular meeting of At-
wood United Church W.M.S.
Mrs. John King spent several
days last week with relatives at
Wingham,
Mrs. L. Boyd, who has been visit-
ing with her sister. Mrs. Frank
Sleightholm, returned to Toronto
last week.
Miss Jean Cochrane has secured a
Position iu the Westinghouse plant
in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bnschlin and
Karen of Brussels visited' on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, A, Godden and
family. -
Mr. Duncan McKinnon, Brussels,
is an uncle of the deceased,
The Enterprise -Bulletin, Collingwood
PILES
Japs Take Two Objectives
Clumkiug,—Two main objectives
of Japan's South China offensive.
Kweilin and Liuchow, are in enemy
grasp Both are former United States
air bases iu the Orient.
Sufferers of
bleeding and
protruding
piles should
know Bunkers Herbal Pille treat the
cause at its source. Motley back if
the first bottle does not satisfy, Buy
from your druggist, 9', R. Smith, at
The ltexall Store, Brussels.
hien, 30,40,501
Want Normal Pep, Vita, Vigor?
T7 0.0,50'ronto 'rsbl•a. Centel,. to0te0, etmW'
.MoatWF, trop, ntsmtn n1., eetaluto, bbanpisnru iatm sir
N 065, 0110, ei0n0, ILY 61000 a0, 40, er
15eauer. ales •oOp 300. 11. nen eie115MK4 101*a
AY AN 1.1 a tv`a..rta 100+50 gt't0gTablle10 (ate
FOR SALE -
106 Cord of Wood, Soft Maple and
Elm (mostly Elm).
John McDonald Phone 37-r-14,
Wednesday, November and, 1944
So far this year, Long Distance calling 11
almost 10 per cent. heavier than in 1943.
when toll calls set an all-time high.
So it is obvious why we must all continue to avoid
needless Long Distance calls. Otherwise, pressing
war business may be seriously delayed. And
such delays can cost lives!
Please make only necessary calls.
REMEMBER—NIGHT
NOW BEGIN AT 6 P.M. RATES
dx r Int 'e S'e.hvace
GcdoffWings rb'WA&
Notice to 1.:rFtdators
In the estate of WIL,_.AM EDWARD
MENARY Iate of the Township of
Grey In the County of Nttron,
farmer, who died on or about the
tweith day of September, A. D.,
1944.
TAKE NO'fTCE that all parties
having claim, or demands against
the estate of the above deceased
u'rtst mail particulars and proof
of same to the undersigned
executors on or before t h e
266th day of November, A. D, 1944,
upon which tate the said executors
will proceed to distribute the assets
with regards tnly to those claims
which they shall then have received.
DATED at Brussels this 6th Clay
of November, A. D. 1944.
Janes Keys, R. R. 3, Brussels, Out.
Mary L. blcEachern, Puslineh, Unt,
by their solicitor EL2,IER D.
BELL, Brassels, Ontario.
j3a4 AR
SAVINGS
STAM P9
lSOM
!AMOR, ► 06ST OPf,CI
e1PAITMIIf1 /10(111{ • Ot1YO01dtf
OR00'RS • TO$ACCONI$T$
pox STORKS rind Nior'ITAft 3tOREf
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL—
BUSINESS CARDS
Dennis Duequette — Licensed Auctioneer
(FOR HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Prone 31 "The Brussels Post" -and they will be
looked after Immediately.
'For information, etc., write or phone either 51-,'-18 OR
41X et Brussels, Ont.
,LL BALES CONDUC' ED IN A SATISFACTORY NANNSR.
MODERATELY PRICED.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Insurance
Get particulars of our Special and
Policy. for Sanders.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phot 657
W. D. S. Jarnie.son, M.D., C.M.,
Physician and Surgeon
(Coroner)
Office Hours -1 - 4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 p.m.
Sundays -,—Emergencies and by appointment only.
Home calls in forenoons and 4 - 6 pm.
Chas, T. Davidson
ltlsuranc.e Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automnbil.F and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE 8?.,e-2
Hlar eld Jackson
t3PECIPLIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
(Licensed In Huron and Perth Countleal
PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUA•{ANTEED
For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson.
phone 12 on 658 Seatorth R.R.
Make 0i "angsn eats at The Brussels Poet cr
Elmer 0, Bell, Barrister (Moe, Brussels,
D. i^ RANN Furniture
FUNERAL A,3ID AMBULANCE SERV ICE.
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
PHONE 36 or S5 — — BRUSSELS, ONT.
JAMES McFADZEAN
Iiowick Mutual Fire Insurance
—also—
Hartford Windstorm ' Tornado Insurance
Automobile Insurance
PHONE 42 P.O. BOX 1
TURNBERRY ST. ---x-- BRUSSELS, ONT.
Lewis Rowland
(tLIcenstd For Huron County.)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -- PRICES REASONABLI
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they will
be 'looked after Immedaltely
For information, etc., w ite or phone Lew, Rowland tQEO a-14 at
Seaforth; cr write R.R. 5, Walton,
,.,y
W. S. Donaldson Licensed Auctioneer
Phone 35-r-13 Atwood, Ont.
for the Counties of Huron and Perth
Ail Pales promptly attended to —. Charges moderate
°or 1=ngagetltents phone 31 "The Brusels Post(' and they
ow--fdl will be looked after immediately. Hta