Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1939-10-18, Page 6'111E BRUSSELS POST IIMPROINerommirmar0110....1•00100.1suagoomemeR eeter'e! eoucart, 'rimy Make arits FRElug 0111$10 on the. glereSes Said petiole E SERVICE' Ilever lietening to it, WEGNiffE1DAY,OOTOBSR 1811I 1220 No Extra Cost! ell You can't beat this amazing proof of real road - 'drying tire action! Yet it's not surprising when you look at the row upon row of never-ending spiral bars in this husky, deep -grooved Life -Saver Tread. Like a battery of windshield wipers, they sweep the water right and left—force it out through the deep drainage grooves—make a dry track for the rubber to grip, Don't let a skid endanger your life. Let us put this new Goodrich Safety Silvertown on your car. There is no extra cost—and you get the famous Golden Ply blow- out protection in the bargain. For safety tomor- row get Silvertowns today( LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY TREAD SKID 400.BLOW-OUT PROTECTION PROTECTION (lord n'anderson'sGarage cm E,Zi SERVICE STATI ON Ph* ne 73x Brussels, OM = EDITORIALS = WHO GETS THE PROFIT? Whits the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has hardly had time to get luta its stfide, there is evilence of node for speedy action, Despise the fact that the Federal Govern- ment purchased in June last four million pounds of butter for free cl.stribution to needy families in an effellt ID relieve the glut of butter in storage and help the dairy indus- try, trere is said to be ffrymilliou pounds.of butter In storage bought at the depressed prices. Since the that one acre and a halt for a day was good work, and ;several added that one should not attempt to do more. The Post is satisfied that these farmersare right enough. The plowman who turns aver an acre and a -half per day and does it well ueed offer neither apology nor ex- planation regarding his day's work. THE CHURCH IS NOT (Bowl:n=011p Statesman) The Church is not mace up or recently in the New Yotk Herald - Tribune, on airplane sent to France or Bsiain at this time is as much a defence against 'philosophies of fart*" as an airplane built tot domestic use. It is even better be- cause ,s, dollar spent by France or Britain, now, in American factories may really be ot more value than a dollar later on. America can improve her chance of remaining out of war if she can find a way, now, to aid Brtain and France In overthrowing the 'philoso- phies of force." That way is to repe-al her present Neutrality Law, and to find a way if possible, to give financial support ,.s well to the allied cause, declaration of war, butter has gone people who think they are better up live cent5 a pound to the con- than the rest, but of people who DID NOT sumer, which represents a wartime know thep augiot to he better than KNOW THE train on the butter in storage 01. they are, and, belong to the .Church about $2,100,000. not one tent of beoause It is 'trying to 'help them to 'which goes to the aid of the Can- adian Dairy' Industry. With forty-two million pounds of meat in storages there •has been rn the past few days an advance in prise of meat to the consumer of roughly tour cents a pound, a profit of 21,690,000 on the meat In storage, none of which reaches the man who raised the beef, Flour is up one dollar a hundred weight, all milled from wheat bought at the low price. —*—*— A RATS PLOWING be better, The Church is not made up of people who think they are perfect, but at people who are sure that they have found the perfect ideal in Jesus or Nazareth. The Church is not made up of people Who think they never make miSsakes, but of people who have recognized their wrong -doing and have joined the Church In the be- tter that it will help them avoid sto 14j -doing. The. Church is not trying to tell per:isle what they must believe, but it Is trying to tell them what they :wl.r.•( i,o dIF„v1.13- can belt PVC', and what a difference v 'Sas idler. In a Western 11 will make in theh' life if they do Ontario community about how rime believe, isses,t, things jassi, a mall could stlow in a daY. The The Church Is not trying to take Zan would be using a team of the jay out of life, but It is trying horsee aid a walking plow, ro put a Joy into every rean's life •One claim was that if a Man that will last through all Of time, could do ten acres in a week 115 was a good worker and would have to have 0 atoll term c horses- much ur,rranzt. OF Sae( LIY1 ir1 to that a's..., of work. 1 AMERICA it ?Ivan to a day' work Filla00101 Post- th cr 15111. several who admitted they batt thine two acres it 0, day, United States, is saending addition- hPlif..ved and 'Penalties do tot stop but they were areful to add they 111 trillona to. strengthen her nation- the listening. Contradictions be. c .• ailed iUthir carly in the al defenoes against, What Pres'. tweets German and foreign neter, 1001 11 irsr, had not teased long at dent Roosevelt once called the too, produces o reeling or uncertain n ton, and had kept at It until there 1P1i1losoplties of force," The courtesy tY• was, 00 MOre light. And they ad. 10 almost irrtstilmous in belle.ving "Or rehrliien or open resistants admittel they wrre tired at tho end , this ti pronai1i1tlnsw1871:tiel'10i 'Pe0P1'e6elibat of the daand stloeeted the horses GunalipIn.,tiit17,007: ilt7re;1MmI18s1remin1oi. felt 1110 801110 way about it„ ng built at a whOlositle rate toward VoWer,One hag to put 04) w1111 it ant' I keep quiet But there is goo, Leaving all those extra efforts this 5011. and striking an average it was f alt Yet, es. Mark Sullivan Pointed Out deal of giumbling . . Sven the 01(0, WAR WAS ON Many people have wondered II the repeated dromillng of leaflets upon German territory.by members or the Royal Air Force is. of much Value if, indeed; the German people may be swayed by that or any other means to give ,serious consideration to the position of the Allies in the war and eventually to withdraw stuls. port from Hitler. The Manchester Guardian has come into posseasion of some of the lettere written from Germany dot- ing second week of the war whict throw light upon the feelings' of at least tome of the German people al this time. The first of these letters written from southern Germany. describes how the unexpected ftw of British and French particialltim is slowly sinkng into Gernure minds. Many still believed that those tote tries ,were 1 illy in earnest. Anxiety we1 OM MOW. lessened because the bombs had not fallen. People were listening eag- erly to foreign radio stations. Much of the lamination, said the letter, h WILLIAM SPENCE extgle Agent3. Conveyance( and Cormnistooner General Insuropcm °Lice quin Mel, O▪ ntario who sesvod in the Met ;V01` 113 -Ye besm C011.1.4 00, MOSIt Mem were tall cr bitterness and resentment when they left Ear their barracks.. These is sign' or enthusiasm sunongat the soldiers who are crowding the innumerable trains, rest of them even the young ones, 41,re full or fears." The Second latter comes from, Western Germany. The people, it says, are very depresSed, They listen eagerly to the foreign broad - carts, The foreign 'stations should reply more promptly to the German newts, says the letter. Broadcasts from FIS000 or recording of Galatea Hitler speeches were impreasive and should continue, "Someone gave me a leaflet that fell tom the air. Those leaflets Imre au effect Mine Wand, its way to me from a town "about forty miles off. They, are so clearly printer that it is not necessary to pick them up. You can read them as they Het cm. the ground , . ,The fact that almost all the higher clacial& of the partly have till got theh' jobs and hale not been called up doss not improve the attitude of She .general public towards the Nazis. "Many women were quite desper- ate when the final mobilization be- gan, On !Saturday, August 28, there were scenes or open protest in the streets. Women refused to iet their men go until military offiteiais of high rank aramarect and they had to." LET US LOO.K AT THE PAST &sr.,.Sr. !tome Talton 'TOW ; 'ire, of the Post of I and 24 I" ears Age 25 YEARS AGO WROXETER Miss Margaret McLaughlin, et Talent°, is the guest of Mrs. 0. Davidson. * • st Wm. Young, of Lucas', has been rgaged by Jno. Douglas in hie hardware and Linssnith business. Mise Mary Antter:on and niecs Miss Leta bandersou, returned 10 Toronto on Tuesday after a rev days( visit in the, village, CRANBROOK Rev. J, L, and sirs. MeCulloo were at Beigrave taking in Ur Jubilee services in the Presbyterian church. * * * Last well J. J. Gorsalitz, 1.1re ton. arrived home from atr enjoy- able holiday visit to the great West. • MORRIS The leases of tice Maunders farms have been renewed to Messrs. Pierce and MeLean respectively, Om another year. • * * While attending the Teachers Convention at Brusselslast week the following young ladies who are cousins to Mrs. I), McCutcheon,Stit line vistaed hart—Misses Myrtle, Tillie and: lelargaret Spence of New- bridge. GREY S. C. and Mrs., Near and Miss Tessa Jermyn of Toronto, spent this week at the home of J'abez and Mrs. Jermyn, 9th con; • * .Orval Whitfield, Boa of los, Whit- field; got the top of one of his lingers crushed in the gear et the windmill last week but we hope lu will seat be 0. K. BRUSSELS Miss. Gladys Ross of Kineardins and Me, Thos. Ross and son, Jim, of !Chealey, were visitors at David Roma' during the week. • * Miss 'McLeod and Miss Muriel Brothers sheet Thanitagivng 10 Stratford. • ** Mrs, D. Ewan arrivel home front' Flint, Mich., this week where sae 0111 been visting her daughter Mrs, .rralsk Davidson, 50 YEARS AGO WALTO N Mrs, and Miss Sage Were away et Atwood last week planing at e For - OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD Anstrew N1.01;14111" bas resited 11151 HORSES OR CATTLE 1130410re farm eolith of Weltou, to 1 Michael Flannery for a term of removed promptly and etticientiW years. Simply phone "COLLECT" to BLYTH WILLIAM STONE SONS PAMITED The cnvpenter work on the new PHONE 21 NGERsot.i. Methodist eharch le alinoet cone BRUSSELS -- PHONE 72 Plated, l•P...,•....,011M...=*.f.loop.O...•••••1.11•1110•••••••••••••••••=1,1••••1 • • • On fair alerting John klason, at Genital hotel, had a Darrel of rum and some aherry whist taken out ot his cellar, the peretratora having taken the advantage whilst the In. mates were 'bug/ after the fair, MORRIS Frank A. Wood, teadher at S, S. No. 10, has been re-engaged, for next year at a salary of $375. 5 11 Miss Sarah ID, Jbhaston, who has been visiting friends at Luck - now and Ripley' for the last two weeks, has returned. . • * Jas. Brown got back from a vain of nearly four weeks to Dakota and Manitoba on Thursday afternoon of the week, ' • • Ma's., Albert Ard; of the 1st con., lea Monday to jots her .husband in Manitoba. • * Mrs. Dalmadge rata Mrs. Robb who went on an excursion to Turtle Mountain, have returned. BLUEVALE David Hartley has returned home after an absence .of about twa years. Our citizens, were awakened last Frdiay morning by the loud bawling (not of the cow, but of the owner) over the immigration of a cow into tlhe pound, but Wm. could not stand the noise and caved in. The result was the cow caved out. BRUSSELS 11 10 said that E. R. Grundy has disposed of his property on. .alex. ander street, to A. McKay Last Saturday • Robt. Dickson and wife arrived home from an extend- ed. visit to relatives and friends Manitoba, * * * Garfield Beeler was, injured slightly last Monday by being thrown out of a buggy, owing to an upset. He received a scalp wound. * * Y.P.C.a..--The 11 -et regular meet- ing for the 4th session at the Mel- ville church Y.P.A. was held on Monday evening of th1s. week at which the following officers were elected for the current session:— Hon, Pres., Rev. .Tno. Ross, B,A.•, -"resident, S, Y. Taylor; 1st 'Vic:. President, A. M. McKay; end Vies Preso R. Malcolm; SearelarY, Mrs Ricismalson; Ass'st,-Sects Miss A. 0, 'resins% Treatrurer, Miss DollY • Shaw; Executive Cmatnittee, 3, TS motttughlln, 1311 Maggie cBale Miss Lis,zie Wilson and A, Stewsrt, Editor, Mies al, Stewart; °holt! master, A. Stewart Organist, Miss LI:zzle !Married Pollard - Switzer --M the Nletles- dIeb parsonage, Listowel, ou the 2n(1 tests by the Rev, w. q. ileaderson, 'T).D„ Mr. Wm. Allen Pollard, to Mies Martlw, Sivezer, both or Grey township. * * * * * * * HAIR * (ay A. R. K.) * * * ¶ When Cousin Sake was young in years, the hair grew thick above his ears, he could not wisbt for more;: his joy and vim he could not hide, be used to steoke with youthful pride, and brush Pt pots parlour. Three, weeks was. all that he could go, because his hair would 113 and grow, the eltuff would. never stop; rs habits were quite even then, he•travelled with. the 011100 men, unto .the barber sho.P. If And when style changed then Jake changed too, he tried out any- thir.g come new, and made, the change right Quick; right in the middle came the part, so even when he made the start, he measur- stl with a stick. 11 And Jake complained enough back there, on what 11 cost to tome hire hair, his money would not last. It seemedto grow in hours of light, and sprouted more throughout the night and Awes's. came too fast. ij But now Jake's got but little hair, be hasn't got a root to spare, he has to spread it out.; he lays IL out upon his dome, and spends a jot or time aitt home, just .coaxing it about. • Ile likes to drag it toward his brow, for he feels better then some- how, but think Jake is Mind; for I can see with half an eye, a spot as big as ba'S a pie; that's show -0g up behind. FIIVIFR RE1 I R A Barriczer, Solicitor, Etc. Phone 20X - Brussels, Ottb so o CONVENIENCEadSAFETY Eliminate the fire -risk of old faulty whing and at the same time give your home plenty of baseboard and wall outlets, smart new wall Switches and modern lighting fixtures. Let ua look over your present wiring and give you an estimate on a new installation that will enable you to take the fullest advantage of the mar- vels of electricity. Wiring and fixtures, of course, come under the Homo Improvement Plan for easy financing.