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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-3-29, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST WEEK»(D IPE(IAIJ Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 22c Good Green Tea 50c 1 tb for •••• Or ur Own Ground Coffee 39c 1 tb for Peter Pan Catsup 25c 2 bottles for. Pure Canadian Honey 25 c 4 ib • ••••....... Ginger Snaps 5c 1 doz. for • • • • •••• ImimmooMmilomesi Pure Black Pepper 2n C 1 ib for •••••••• 5 string Broom 29c. for Gold Medal Salt 9c per pkg misaiiimormaawsatigigma Gold Seal Pruners • 25 c 3tbfor ••••• •• Canadian Beauty Pastry Flour 20c 6 tb pkg • Baking Bran • 9c 2 tb' pkg for • • • • rawwaa»easw��w Sunkist Bantam Corn 3 fins far 25c Durham Cornstarch Of. 1 pkg for maimmmisionammoom Supreme Shortening 2 A c 2 .� for `t taimixeraximmmommo C.o_d Medal r ..znut Butter per jar •• •• iimmulammamitgantmm Gold Medal Baking Powder 24c 1 tb tin for Chocolate Cookies15 C 1 lb for animmomememartemonm Scrub Brushes 10c for 20c Blueing • per pkg- _ 9c TRY OUR FRESH STOCK OF GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGES LEMONS, 'LETTUCE, & CELERY CLEARING AUCTION SALE Cf Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects LOT 6. CON. 6, GREY TWP. TUESDAY, APRIL 4th Following will be offered for sale at 1 o'clock sharps -- HORSES 1 aged Mare D aught Mare in fool 1 P.• own Mere 1 Gelding, rising 3 CATTLE •r Durham, Cows due to freshen in Marcel and April r h in Cow supposed in calf 2 Durham Cows, milking 1 Holstein Cow, milking 3 Steers rising 2 '3 Heifers rising ,2. 4 • Yearlings 2 Calves PIGS s Chunks 'FOWL 60 Barred Rock Hens IMPLEMENTS 1 Massey Harris Binder 7 tt. 1 Massey Harris Hay Loader 1 Manure Spreader 1 Dump Rake 1 Hay Tedder 1 Mower, 6 -foot 1 Disc 1 Set Bobsleighs '1 Roller 1 Cultivator 1 Wagon 1 Buggy 1 Cutter 1 Hay Rack with car 1 Root Pulver 1 Cutting Box 1 2 -furrow Plow 1 Grindstone 2 Walking Plows 1 De Laval Credal Separator no. 12 (almost new) 1 Fanning Mi11 1 Robe 2 Set of Heavy Harness 1 Set Single Harness 1 set Scales. (1200 ib: `1 Set Slings 1 40 -gal. 011 Druan 1 Iron Kettle Number of Sep Michels '1 Lawn Mower 1 Wire Stretcher Grain, Bags, hordes, Shovels and othed artticles too sunrerous to mention GRAIN 500 Bushels, Mixed Grain 140 Bushels Barley 75 Bushels Wheat Quantity Potatoes HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS 1 Extension Table 1 Sideboard 1 Kitoben, Range 1 Mattress usual Springa Number of ;Settlers 5 Kitchen, Chains 1. Gloss' sotepboar•d 1 Coal 011 Stove TERMS CASH No reserve as, teem hes been sold... F, W, Kemp, Aucttoheer, Mrs, P, A, McArthur, Proprietrdss, WROXETER (Intended for last week) Mr, Gordon Gregg agent the week• end with his brother, Rev. John Gregg and Mrs. Gregg, Atwood. MTS, W. A. Spence, of Toronto., is spending a. few days with her par- ents, arents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rano. Miss Mary MacDonald was a week -end guest of Mr, and Mrs. James McBurney.. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nichol, also Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNangluton and John , were Listowel visitors Wed- nesday of last week. We are glad to know Mr. Henry Wheeler, 4th line, wbo leas been very ill with pneuenouda, is gradual- ' Pv imm•-oving. The sympathy of many friends is exterAed to Sirs. .Panes Douglas who received word of the sudden passing of her niece, Mrs, Hardy, last week, at Molesworth. M. Tom and Miss Bernice Shear- er were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fitch, Salem, Mortgage Sale 'of property In the Township of Grey in the County of Huron. Under and by virtue of the powers of -sale eontained int a cer. taint mortgage which will be ,pro• spiced at the time of sale there will be offered• for sale by public auction at the Queen's Hotel, Brussels, on Saturday, the fifteenth •slay of April, AD, 1039, at 1.30 o'clock in the e'fterneon, the following prop- erty, namely: Ali and singular that certain, parcel or tract of lana and premises situate, lying and being In the Township of Grey In the County of Huron an+ci being com- posed of Farm Lot umber Ten in the Eighth Concession of the .said Township, containing one hundred nares more Or less. 'Phe property is situate about four miles from Brussels. The soil is Pahl to be olny loam, and about severity -five acres is under cultiva- tion. '1'-IMMS 011 SALE: Ten per cent, of the purchase price to 1>e paid on the day of sale and the belnnce within thirty slays bhereefder, The property will be offered subject to a reserved bid. Further particulars amt. terms of sale may be had on apPiication 10 the untleesigueil, DA.'lifllD this drwentysovenelt day of March, A D• 1039. , JAMES TALY013, Belgrave, Ont„ Aatotloneer,. J. 11. C1RAWFOR.D, W,intghem, Ontario, Salieltor ter the Vendor Huron Makes��/ Definite Move Committee of Three will -r Survey County and Report to Agricultural •Advisory Committee in Time For Jane .Session A deiinita move in Huron Counity'e refs es,crtion, plan was made WeKlneet'my when a i'otnmittee or three was named to assist the agricultural advisory committee in a ssavey of the county, ` Members of the cnauandttee are J. D, isoine•s, Gocler•ich; W. L. Whyte Hullett, and J, C. Shearer, Agricul- tural Representative, Clinton. They will meet en, March 29th. Meeting fu ,Olineon Wednesday afternoon with •the Agricultural Aclvdeomy Committee, interested representatives from throughout the county thoroughly discussed the question of reforealtation and conservation, L. E. Cardiff, Morris Township (Reeve, and Chairman of the Committee, pre- sided. Public School Inspectors, F. C. neaoom incl 3, H. Kiitkaicl, spoke briefly end bold of the reforestation work being done in connection with stepoolst Every aural scihool child, in Huron, County is ordering flee trees for either windbreak or woodiot planting to commemorate the visit of the King and Queen, the meeting learned. In addition, many townships are tracking the plan of having school sections plant an acre of forest trees near the school. The 'Hurons County Council will pay 50 Per cent of the cost of the land, the local township council will pey 25 per cent., and the balance will be paid by the seh•oo1 section. Already the follow- ing townships have endorsed the idea: Hullett, Tuc'kersmrith, Us - borne, Hay, Stephen, Stanley and Godenlch. Last year over 200,000 trees were planted in Huron. Ac- cording to present indications, this number will be greatly increased in 1939. Councillor Frank •Sills, Seaforth, brought to the attention of the meeting the advantages of reforest - ration from a tourist standpoint. Huron hes the finest streams in the country," he said, "So why not get some benefit from them?" Lack of unification, was stressed as one daiaw+bacic to reforestration and conservation in the opinion of J. D, Thomas, Goderich, who has studied •the problem, for years. "Reforestration has a ne:eathetic support throughout the county. All it need's is organization and leader- ship," Mr. Thomas said. W. L. Whyte, Hullett, told• the meeting he was planting 10 acres of umaused! land in treed this year, He promise(, his. support for any scheme that would result in refer• estration, , Several Speakers were heard, all of whom were favorable to the pro- ,ie•rt, though of digeitng opinion as to 'some details. Those who spoke in, addition to the above were Reeves Trewartha, Clinton; Scott, Seaforth; McNa11, Blyth; Armstrong, Watson, Pass- more, Haacke, Usborane, Hay. Stan- ley and Goderich Townships. The project of a 1,000 -acre block. being procured for rtforestration was also discussed. The diffleulty or being able to procure a block of 1,000 acres im Huron at any reason- eble, cost sues 'one of the chief objections -and it was thought by the majority or Speakers that a 100• core block in each township or et suitlable locations would! ,better serve the Impose. J. C, Sheerer told about formes Huron representatives S. B. Slath- ers' pian of reforesddution of a strip all along the lake from Ashfield at the mouth end to the lower boundary of the amity, He spoke of the fine spliet of co-operation he has round prevailing in, this merely and cited the saaceese of the T.B. res- tricted project which 10'554 ove' istr rger here Ulan in any county in Cntatrio, 86 per cent. of [semens favorable, The project under con- siden•atien today can be carried out just as successfully, he thought. The chairman remarked Brit it was largely due to Ole zeal and ability or the agricnl'tural represetnntive that the ,project was so success- ful, Name Sub -Committee A neeiioas by peeves Scott of Sen - forth and Tree-m.1isa of Clinton ilial the advisory comaulttee. select three rnem to foram a c'itizen's sorb-eonunit- :ee to procure data end report to eennenittee who will in, turn report to the council, wan carried, The cc.ntmVitee met end niepaieted J, D. 'l'hentos, Godeticlr; W, L. Whyte, Hallett; 3, C. Sheerer, Clinton, The atlenclana•se at the atm -neon WN AIp.GsrDAY, PnAiiiGIl 20111, a,aaa I Seamon included- It addition to the It li::-3 already given the m11'140ry I committee Alex McDonald, Ashfield Geer'ge Mc,Nall, Bleth; T. C. Wilson Grely Gilbert Rayne, Ashfleld; Robl, Turner, Warden Huron Coun- ty; N, le, Dprranee, MuK1110p; A. Y, !McLean, Seaforth; Edward Glenn, Sr., ansi Jr,; C. 11 Groves, Godericlr; E. C. Boswell, Seaforth; T. Livingstone, E, Patterson, Clin- ton; E. C, Beacom, Godes ch; stand, Godericb; p', Sills, Sea, forth; Wilmot Haailke, Godorich trawmsltip; .Tnlut iMc79'rlane, Sr„ Stanley township; N. W. Tre- wsrtha, Clinton.; Percy Panemnore,; Usborne, Obituary * * * * * * * * * * MISS JANET B. KIRKBY On Tuesday, March 21st, Morris Township lost a lifelong esteemed and most respected citizen, in the death of Janet tB, Kirkby, who upon retiring from the teaching profes- sion a number of years resided with her slater Miss Ellen Kirltby in 11i1_J1C, In failing health for some time sloe continued about as usual, but passedpeacefully away quite suddenly et the home of her brother, Dr. Harry IC:rkby, Bel - grave. She was the daughter of the late George .and Mrs. Kirkby, and a graduate of Ottawa Normal School. She rendered. efficient service dur- ing her thirtyndne years, teaching in several schools in Ontario, also in Saskatchewan, Completing the last twenty-three years or active service in .Snddaby ,School in the city of Kitchener•. A woman of 'sterling character, refined testes, intensely font' +of children, she exhorted the golden rule in her pupils. She was a member of ,the Presbyterian Church and later the United Church of Canada. She leaves to mourn her passing, sisters: Miss Ellen Kirkby of Brus- sels; Most T. C. McCall, also of Brussels, Mrs, Robert Watt, of Blyth; 'Mrs. ,Patin Shortreed, Van- derh•oof, B.C. Alea two brothers, Dr, Harry Kirkby. Belgrave and H. B. Kidkby, of Walton. Two sisters, Mrs. John Caister, Michigan and Mrs. Peter 'MacArthur, Walton; and one brothel Jonathan Kirkby of Brntsselsy predeceased, her, The funeral service was held March ,twentyafounth, from. the family home in Brtrssels, conducted by the Rev. C. !Cummings, of the United 'March, 'Walton. The pall bearers were six nephews, John and George 'MacArthur; George, Lewis Frank and Thomas Kirkby, In- terment in Brussels Cemetery, Sigsworth Simpson Cole The dea,Fh occurred in Stratford General Hospital of Sigsworth Simpson Cole, 81 years 3 months and 11 days. Mr. Cole suffered a severe stroke early Sunday morn- ing and was, tal(en• immediately to the hospital. The departed man was born at Meado+wvale near. Brampton, son of the late William and Elizabeth Cole and moved with his parents to the farm near Sea - Meth when he was but 2 weeks old, He, lived there until the spring of 1S95 when he and family moved near the village of Ethel where he remained' until 18 years ago when he moved to Stratford where be lived retired. He was married over 57 years ago to Melissa .Tan.e Williams, who pre- deceased hdm in April 1935, Mr, Cole was employed in various ways as a young anon ,tbres+hed, proved building, framed barns, re- paired houses, etc. Lister he bought a Sano mill and, conducted tt•,•t business for many years, Litter doting considerable cement contract- ing. He was a member of S•t. John's united Church in Stratford and 'Was on acrtibe member re Ethel Methodist and 'touch I,'.te+,ested and assisted in the building or the new church and bulk shell, He was an active menthol' of the Orange Order and w^as honored only two week's ago by the Stretford Lodge conferring en honorary Member's degree upon. Two (laugh•et•s, Mrs. Thos. Doug- herty (list or Idenfryn, anti Mrs, J, 1, Welsh (Eve) of Westward Ho, snretre, A daughter, Mrs. A, 3, ('!alb., (Ilern.ire) passed away thirteen months ago, Earl was killed al 1311101 thirtynhne years ago. Three sisters and two brothers.. survive, 10.s, Wm, Staph- ensen, 13t•uesels,; Mrs. Adam Slaz- fer, Clinton; Mrs,, Tilos, Pollard C'outarlanre; J. A, Cole of Fiint, Mich., and. Alifr•esi of Upsala, Ont, The remains reseed at Helu+btuehe, Funeral Home oh Monday where Women's and Misses Ooat1 and Tailored Suits Colourful Tweeds, Plain Boucles, in Soft Tones Casual Toppers and Fitted Dressmaker Models $10. "1.O $35. Deanna Durbin Coats For the Junior Miss, We Are Exclusive Agents for these Popular Styles Sizes 15 to 17 $12.95`x' Easter Accessories Spring Brings a wonderful assortment of Flowers, Gloves Scarfs, Handbags — You need these to complete Your Spring Outfit Cambridge Clothes For Discriminating Men. This well known line is the name of tailored perfection. Outstanding materials and workmanship in every suit and coat $22,50 TO $55.00 Phone Wde�gham 71 K!NG'S �--�- the Orange Order met in a body and conducted service on Monday even- ing. Oa Tuesday the body was brought by motor ,to bis daughter's home at Henfryn. Funeral ser- vices were conducted by Rev, Harold Snell assisted try a brother- in-law, Rev. T, J. Elford of Egmond- ville in Ethel United church on Thursday, March 23• Quest Dobson sang very sweetly, "Some day the silver cord, will break," The Ethel Church choir very ably led the ser - flee of song. The floral tributes were beauti- ful. The pall bearers were Fred Cole, Herb. Glazier and Doug. Hutchin- son of Stratford; Wesley .Stephen- son, Fred Stephenson and Melvyn Jacklin•, all nephews, The flower bearers were Fred Cole, Lorne Jacklin, Keith Web- ster, Hervey- Stephenson, Howard Yonnd and Norman Hanna. Those attending from distance: Mrs. J. 11, Crawford, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich„ A. 3• Colby, Dundas; Fred Coles, Herb, Glasier, Doug. HuNolainson, Adam Fletcher, Char- lotte Atwood and Mms, Wilkins all of Stratford. The remains were laid to rest in the family plot in Elms Centre Cemetery, THOMAS SMITH Following an attack of pneu- monia Thomas Smith, who has been a resident of this district practi- cally all his life, passed. on Simclay at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. John Miller, 1'i, clor•ia Street, Wing - ham, Mr, Smith was in his 5411 year, was born at Ailsa Craig, Middlesex County, but when a very small lad came with his parents to Morris Township where he re- sided' until lois marriage when he moved to Grey Township where he lived. for a number of years. In 1913 they settled on the first line of Morris, eighteen yearns later re- tiring to Brussels. Mrs, -Smith Passed on in! 1932 and he has- since resided with his sou -ins -law, Mr. Miller. He leaves to mourn his passing one son Thomas Lester, Detroit. and one daughter, firs. Sohn (Mary) Miller, Wtnglram. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs, J. Fox, of Winnipeg and Mrs. Wilma Johnston, of Weston,. Rev. Kenneth MaoLean conduct- ed the funeral service on, Tuesday afternoon at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. John Miller, Wing -- ham. Burial took place in Maitland Cemetery, Brussels, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Municipal Council of the Township of Morrie are asking for tenders for crushing and delivering gravel on the roads up to a distance of 3' miles from the pit, as the Road Superintendent directs. The gravel to be crushed to a size not greater than, 12 inches. Tha Contractor to furnish power, trucks and all things necessary to deliver the crushed giayel end he has to he responsible for 25% of all breaks' in the ember. The Council will furnish the crasher, the belt and oil and will pay 75%n of the contract price monthly (on council meeting days) as the work progresses. The contract will call for about 6000 yards of crushed gravel and there will be no extra charge by the contractor for moving the crusher. Please enclose a 5100, good -faith cheque with your tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders will be conaidered at the.. Township Hall on Monday, April 10. 1939, at 2 o'clock p.m. A. MachIWEN, Clerk. PALACE BAKERY HOT CROSS BUNS Try our HOT CROSS BUNS trade fresh every day with plenty of raisins, currants, cherries, spices and mixed peels PRICE •••• • • • • • • 20c Per Dozen 1 Phone 32x W. E. Willis