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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-2-22, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST WEODN10SDAY, FI1013. 22nd, 1920 D IPE(IALI Peter Pan KftcImp 2 Igo, Betties 24c Supreme Cocoa • • • • • 1/2 Its tin • • .14c Gold Medal Jelly Powders 5 th pkg. for 24c Good O'd Cheese • 1 lb • • .22c Loose Bird Seed • • • • 1 Tb 14c California Prunes 3 Ili for 25c Valencia Figs • • . • 3 lb for • • • . •• . • • .... ::. 25c Wonder Soap • • • • 5 cakes for 17c Soap Flakes , 4 lb for • • 24c Libby Pork Beans 3 tins far • • 25c Seafoam Chocolates • •••••• • • • • • 1 tri far . • •••• • . • • , • • 25c Supreme Shortening 3 lb for 24c Loose Black Tea - ••••• 1 t6 for •••• 50c Ideal Wax Beans 3 tins for • • •• • • • • • • 35c white Cooking Beans 5 tit for ....• • • • • 24c Seedless Raisins - • 2 lb for 24c Gold Medal Pumpkin • 3 tins for . • 25c Eatmore Wheat Flakes • • • • . • • • , • • 5 th pkg • • 20c Royal Cut Salmon • • • • • • • • • • 2 Large tins 25c Gold Medal Baking Powder ..........Large tin . • • • 24c Smoked Fiilett • •••••• • ••• • ..... 1 lb for - . 16c TRY OUR FRESH STOCK OF ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPEFRUIT & LETTUCE BL YTB Friday evening's meeting in the abasement of St. Andrew's United ehurch brought to a close the home nursing course sponsored by the ?real branch 01 the Women's Insti- nete. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Fred -Aster, local leader of the junior homemaker's club. gave a splendid address and a blackboard emplane - lion of vitamins and their relative necessity to the body. The mein - lees of the Junior homemakers tie,'t- nastrated the work covered by the slob in 'theer latest project, dress- 113.1!®!I10111enniimi Idiimi siis111Di1ntion 39 B - t 41 A -, i • of HAVE NO FEAR Mrs. Soarponi (standing in scrim - aping pool up to her neck): "My goodness. Tony, whe:es' do baby?" Mr, Scarponi (beside her): "He's all right. I gotta him by da hand." * v SPOILED DARLINGS ^Darling. I've bought you a ship- iy marvelous washing-up machine.. You Met :.rot 10 mese a button and ' tate week', dente" "t1 )atm! - tad twho's going to p,e.=_s the button?" THE W)MANIN THE CASE "tfuri e'r cried the prisoner in the sleek, "have I gat to be tried by a won:,an jury?" "Be quiet," .whispered his counsel "T won't be quiet! Judge, 1 can't even fool my own wife, let alone twelve strange women. I'm guilty." e JOS FOR G MEN He. ' esay, baby, 1 think I've been kidnapped." Site. mew came?" He: "Well. when I 'went in my 210122tle a Wale while ago. I looked in say bed an' I was gone." * * OUT OF STOCK Customer (in drug store): "1 want to buy a plow." 'Clerk: "I'm sorry, sir, but we none tarry plows." Oasttosner: "Tthl.s .is a heck of a ettig store:" iug up home-grown vegetables. .\Ira, F. Balaton presented the correct methods of dishwashing an,: measurements. Wilma Watson dis- played a vegetable plate; Mas. B. Cowan, white sauce and its uses: Margaret Scrimgeour, fancy sante \riches. Thursday Dr. H, A. S Vokes gave a wonderful address on emergencies and first aid, and with the help of Mrs, C. H. Murray, R.N., gave prac- tical demonstrations on bandaging splints, tourniquets, reshseitatSon and artificial respiratiin, and alst e '•• :-,r.ltlotes for poison. Friday evening Dr. Toll, locut dented, showed slides on dental work and cancer research, explain- ing them very fully and bringing dental work right up to date in a very interesting manner, Being disappointed in the health Alm from Red Cross, Rev. Ray Weekes kindly used a couple of films he had and splendid P:ctures were shown of New Zealand and teddy bears in Jasper Park, Lunch was served and the thanka of this society are due to every one who helped to make this course the great success it was. BELGRAVE Trinity Anglican church, Bel• grave. was filled Monday with rela- tives and friends who gathered for the funeral of the late Mrs. WIIliam Johnefon who passed away 011 Fri - f day night. e Mrs, Johnston who had lived on the 9th of W awauesli for many years, fell in her home two weeks ago and broke her leg at the hip, She was removed to Winghant Hospital bat felled to recover ow - Ing to complications settitrg in. The funeral service was conducted by Rev, R, M, Weekes, rector of the church, assisted by Rev. A. Maloney or Lucknow, a former rector, Dur- *Inn service Mrs. N. Geddes sang a solo. The late Mrs. Johnston Is aur. viveti by one daughter, Mrs, et, Shoebottom and 1 son Charles bull Eagt Wawanosh, Interment took place in Brandon Cemetery, Th.' pall hearers were David Chanln•ey. Alex Porterfield, James Scott, Bert Vincent, Tom Baydges and Robert McCrea. Roads are Treacherous, The heavy rains all Sunday af- ternoon and night followed by cold tun:thee made roads veryicy and 1"' (Trine .hreacha"nus as cars skid- ded, failed to make the hills end horses also tailed to keep their feet. Another pleasant evening was spent in the Forester's Hall last evening when the Skating Rink Club held r1 eu.chre tend dence, Win. nem for the euchre were Ilele't Yuill and Me. ,Golllns and t110 con- solation prizes went to I -Tilde Black and Borden Scott. Lunch was aer- ved and dancing dollowed with Jackson's •Orohostra, supplying the , chaste, 1 Eugene Amcor: Dies ,Suddenly of Heart Attack Promising Career of Popular Young Man Is Cut Short With Tragic Suddenness St:tftetil, F''n, 20—T:he sudden and unexpected .death of Eugene au 141:.l1 tccu;.eit et the 11010t of his elelreuts ea. ly o11 Sunday 'nerving value as a. deeinri rlt:n'k to the whole community. He lied bren laid up ler a weak with a form cf rheunluti m but had apparently reedoled, He was on the street on Saturday evening and expected u ,etl1';11 to work ou Monday morn - Ing, Atter retu•uing hone he tom ",•5111 vein friends but was later seized with a heart attack and 4uccu,mbe:d. limn in Seaferia twee^tvsix years ago he was the sewn son of Mr, and Mrs, W. J, Duncan, After graduating from the Seaforth Collegiate Institute he continued lids studies at St. Mich - gel's College in Toronto and after completing them went into business with his rather in the manufacture of shoes. We11 and popularly known he was an active member of et. Janes' Catholic church, the Holy Name Society and connected will: all the Young People's organize - [Ions. He das also a member of the. Seaforth, Hidhlanders Band and an accomplished violinist having taken part In a member of musicals in Stratford, Besides his parents he is survived by one brother, Basil Duncan and two sisters, Mary Theresa, Seaforth, and Rita, St Joseph's Hospital, London. The funeral was held Tuesday morning f. ant St, James' Catholic church, Seafor,h, to St, James' Cemetery Rev. Father T. P. Hussey otliated Reforestation is Proceeding Satisfactorily Framers Have Until April 1 to Apply For Trees For Spring Planting Clinton, Feb. 13—A statistical re- po)t lirom District Agricultural Representative J. C. Shearer pre- sented today shows that in 1931 there were 200,470 trees planted to Huron County, the trees having been •supplied by the Ont'ari,l Forestry Branch, Toronto. Stressing the importance of re. forestation and speaking of the interest it has been creating among tc' raemel.s Of this di'stnict, Mr. Shearer reminded the farmers teat they have only until the first of April to make application to the Ontario Forestry Branch, should they be anticipating any tree plant- ing this season. T'ne application forms may be secured trom the Agricultural Representative's office at Clinton and left there or may be forwarded direetty to the Ontario Forestry Branch, Parliaanent build- ings. The report showed that in Huron 188 residents bad planted 164,S54 trees for woodlot purposes and 32,- 036 were planted for evind:break' purposes. Four rural schools had made application and planted 317 trees and two municipalities bad undertaken similar projects. plant ing 3,175 trees, The stock list for 1939 show the following trees available for forest planting, white pine, red pIna scotch pine, European larch, white spruce, walnut, butternut, elm. white Ilal1, soft maple, hard maple red oak, Caroline poplar cuttings. white willow cuttings, and ansotte the tree, for windbreaks are, white spruce„ Norway spruce and white cedar, SONG OF THE RYE I WAS to be eaten, And not to be drank; To be threshed in a barn, _ Not soaked in a tank. 1 come as a blessing When put thtotgh a milt; As a blight and a curse When run through a stili. Make ate up Into loaves, And your rhiidren are red; But if into drink, '1'11 atm we them instead. In bread I'm a servant, The ender shall rule, In drink I am toaster, The drinker a fool, —Contributed by Y Mrs .Haist Order Bray Chicks now, and be "lucky" when egg prices climb next Fall. See me, or phone me, right away. Personal attention, prompt delivery. Gilbert Nethery R R. 5 Brussels Howick Council Forderlch, February 154h, 1539 The Connell met 4n the United Church Hall, arceedtrig to adiotun' merit, members .were all present, the Reeve, 0, W. Gamble, presiding. Minutes of last regular meeting were read and on motion of Strout; and McCallum were adoptde. Moved by Weir and McCallum that the Clerk be .hereby instructed' to prepare a deed of the Gibson Property in Fordwich. to convey it to Douglas Holt, he baying purchas• ed said perperty. Moved by Strout; and Baker tint By-law No. 3 for the year 1939, es read the third time be finally passed, —Carried. Muved by Baker and McCallum that the tender of T. A. Roberts, to do all regular Township printing u the sunt of 2210.00, extra Financ- ial Statements to be at the rate re 25c pre page, be accepted. --Carried. Moved by Weir Ana Strong that By -lee- No. 4 for the year 1530, ar read the third time, 'be finally passed, —Carried. ,Moved by Baker and Weir that the time for the return of the Cul• ice'ere Remo '.:e ektended to tee March meeting, and that the Col lectors be he eby inatrueted to continue collecting, Carried. Moved by Weir ane Balser that Roy Vegan he given the contract of crushing, trucking and spreading; seven thousand yards of gray:i (more or less) during the year 1939 at 45c per yard, gravel to be trucked to a liana of ehree miles, over that distance to be at the rate of 8e Per yard mile, —earned. Moved by Weir and Bakes• t11.tt the following bills be paid, —Carried C. N. White, repair to rink end I•Ia11, Wroxeter 6.20 County Treasurer, Hospital expenses for Adams haby 323; County Treas., Hortrital ex- penses for C, Severt 19,Se County Treats„ Hospital ex- penses for Ira Hainmason 13.35 County Treas., Hospital ex- penses 8o: Shirley Gile ,,., 11.30 County Treas., Hospital ex- perisee, for Gordon Dolg ,, 1.75 Stanely Bride, repairing branch Municipal Drain no. 10 3.111 Richard Griffith, sh.oveiling, snow off shed. roof Wroxeter 4.90 Richard Griffith, refund of dog tax 2,00 Isaac 'Gamble, part salary • as Clerk 35,00 United Church, rent of hall 1,80 T. A, Raber4s, printing con- tract, 1938 225.00 Milton Leonard, part salary as Assessor, 1939 50,00 R. J, Hueston, limber for Wroxeter Rink 3.60 George McKee, balance rll:'ry as relief officer 5.00 Fred Harbly, part salary as caretaker, Wroxeter hall 15.0(1 George Westlake, attending two dances in Gerrie Hall, Constable 2.0! Mun, World, supplies ,,,,tr 32.11 Hospital for Sick Children Giant Mun, World, subscriptions to "Municipal World', A. A, Graham, part salary as Auditor le. A. Fallis, part salary as Auditor 21000 Dr. Riddell, Medical services roc Gile faintly How. Tel. Syeten1, long dos_ lance toile for Treasurer and Clerk 18. I. Denny. Postage and Excise for Treasurer 1.00 Relief 5.00 8.00 20.00 15.00 3.02 60.87 Road Expenditures Manfred Irwin, snow toads 6,10 Atchle Irwin, snow roads ,,.. 1,60 Carman Bride, snow roads „ 6.40 Robert Denny, tweeds, 1938 .. 2,00 .Walter Redden, show roads 5.68 11119 Baker, snow roads 0.60 George Baker, snow roads ,4p John Cealg, snuy roads ....,,,,,, 1.00 Frank Giuliani, snow retitle „ , 1,00 HUM(' F,eeter, snow roads 0,10 l latereen Dltkert snow cauda 2,40 ,Peace Walken), snuw r;clde 2.80 Jere Aloatg,luny, road suet, - `10,3,1 Mee. \tatter;. Snow reads „ Cie 1iit ey eetibetidh, snow vitae Ge ige Wal;, field, weeds '38 1,220 leelllr.in i'tt 'hler, weeds '38 11i0 Plchard Griffith, snow roads 13.00. Allen Griffith, snow roads ,. 301 Harold Greet, snow roads .40 J.1s. S'asltlers.on, :snow roads 1,00 Mewed: by Straw:, and Braker tart this Council do now adjourn, to riotI 111 Wroxeter on the third Wee nevi:1y in March or at the call of the Reeve, —Carried, : Isaac Gamble, Clerk e,110 BLUEVALE Ralph Shaw who has been prinel- pie o1 the pwbldo •school at Bala for a number of years, has tendered his resignation and is 104th his parents here, Mr, and Mrs, H, A. S'11aw, A. D. Smith has disposed 01 the warehouse which be recently pur- chased from J. W. Wettlatuter, to James Beeclkenridge end Wilson Thornton and, the small frame building attached, to Lee Brecken- ridge, Men are at 'work taking them down. The following, copied from a Toronto daily paper, refers to a resident of Blnevale, 1v110 is spend- ing the winter with .els tietighter e Toronto: "Their only avenue et exit, a wooden fare escap:, too rickety to tiear their weight, a dozen persons were, trapped in a smoke-filled rooming house at 718 Duffenin street, until rescued by fire ladders thrown up to second storey windows, 11Irs; Thomas Goalies, 87 years 01 age, tees with her daughter, on the second floor. She was alone when she heard shouts of, "fire," She groped her way to the fire escape and the Wooden steps gave way under her weight and she was forcedi to re- enter ilei' room and wait until fire- men assisted her to safety, "I was so frightened I left everythfieg be- hind, even my false ,teeth," she laughed afterwards, I had just got up when I smelled emoke, I open- ed the Sidor and it just 'poured into My room. "This is my first experience nritll a fire and I hope 41 10111 be me' last," FOR SALE— Three Shorthorn Bulls now reed1 for service; also a nice Percheron Horse rising three years' old, color .ark grey. phone 35-r-9 Thomas Kerr FARM FOR SALE - 120 acres, mile east of Walton, Lots 4 and 5, 18th Concession, Township at Grey. Large bank n .e. .,-toe )louse, excellent gravel pit. Apply to Frank Fingland, Clinton, Ont. Notices in this colusul, door• 25c up to four lines; 5c for every extra line. Cash must accompany ad. Orders taken over 'Phone 35c. FOR SALE— One Jersey Cow, 5 wears old, to freshen In May, phone 40-e-14 Elwin -'Somers *FOR SALE - 2 Springer 'Coors, Duu'han1 9 Chunks of Pigs, phone 41X _ George Galbraith FOR SALE -- 1 Tamworth Hog, 18 months old. phone 208 Brussels FOR SALE - Jersey Cow, 6 years ale, dere to freshen Mardi 8111, phone 23-r- 23 J. C. Long WANTED— Wanted an agent to handle a full line of Farm Implements, an old established flan, atpp1 yby letter to B. Stewart 46 Erie Street, Stratford, Out. FOR SALE— House for sale on William Street, Brussels• apply to Mrs, W. 7, Cruickshank, 222 9111 St. E, Owen Sound DEALER WANTED— To handle Massey Harris Co., Machine and Repair for B1+110801S and vicinity, - Apply to The Post FOR SALE A. good used Piano, elason Resell, Cheap, apply to phone 31-r-6 R, J. Bone AMBITIOUS MEN - 62 We wish to contact you for steady employment - good. pay — tude- pendance. Everybody buys our 200 guaranteed products Higher quality Lower prices. No exper- ience needed. Your success maker outs, so we help you. 131g continu- ous repeat sales and profits. \a risk, Free catalogue and details, PAILILES Co., 577 St. Clement, Montreal. THE NEW BREAD DIET that helps to BURN UP fat. . while reducing HE Bread Diet is SAFE. It doesn't let you down in energy the way extreme diets do. Everyone should know that bread itself is not fattening. It is a combination of carbohy- drates, for energy, and a speoial form of protein that helps burn up surplus fat while you are reducing. • FOLLOW THIS BREAD DIET PLAN Thle Dlet Plan Rives about 1600 the erodrodues ndng day al- - lowance of the average woman. • BREAKFAST 1 glass uit juice; Small serving meat, ash or eggs; 2 SLICES TOAST tap. I eq. butter; 1 cup coffee (clear) 4 sugafrr. • LUNCH OR SUPPER Moderate serving meat, fish, or eggs; Average serving 1 preen veget- aulruge serviinnBREAD, Rut Daladj butter. gs milk, • DINNER 1 0 oue�nwing t meat,, tomato ori fowl. Avorage cowing 2 dvegetable� Bert 2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter; 1 cup coffee or tea (clear) I. to Nagar, You will feel splendidly energetic on the Bread Diet—not weak tired and irritable. Bread helps keep your muscles firm. Ex- treme diets often break down vital tissues and should never be taken with. out a physician's advice. If you want to reduce safely we recommend that you take the main part of your energy food in the form of bread.