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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-11-1, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST wi:pi*ucaD-AY, NOVEMBER 1St ♦jH�+!y!� j! ►#!o*!ifHojvP + 4*A3 H34 1H+1744:♦3*4+.4*4:44444♦HCH.":yk*w:av*♦o♦r+r.�4K:HtH14.414NH*14.4+ 4H4.40.444.+►¢K�16♦� 4474. • S�. ;►♦0. tie .� s♦ .2 z•. •♦. ♦j. .=i ._. .2♦ V• .♦ .s• .. tti •$i :♦. jl ♦2♦ i 2♦ r • e' ♦s♦• IVOTFIilVC, TO THESE GOODEARS • "Lick" fall and winter driving conditions with these three Goodyear huskies , specially designed for the "bad road" season. STUDDED TIRES FOR CARS Built with heavy studded tread that pulls cars through mud and snow where ordinary tires would spin and bog down. LUG TIRES for TRUCKS and BUSES The heavy, self-cleaning lug bars bite into soft going, give maximum traction forward or backward. Tough, long wearing tread rolls smoothly on hard roads. NEW ... STUDDED SURE -GRIP FOR LIGHT TRUCKS The most powerful "offthe-road," full traction, light truck tire ever built "Tractor - tread" pulls through toughest going. Built for long wear. Drive in and let us show you the tires you need ... today! Analerson'sGara$e Orwell Elliott, Operator BRUSSELS, 'ONT. PHONE 82 .ET US LOOK AT THE PAST fern Are Items Tar on from !Use of the Post of i1 and IS Y*aro Age 25 YEARS AGO SELGRAVE James and Mrs. McIntosh. have taken ;possession of the Wheeler estate p_'npar y. t,. g. • Hugh ar-; Mrs. McLean, Hamilton were here attending the funeral of the ferme:'s brother` BLUEVALE ata Forenee Aitehinson, Miiver- t,.... spent S-nday at home. 5'a11; and Mrs. Gardiner and son, Hvrsi. o-i.=2>='s Head, were calling en Bleevale friends last week. ETHEL :Miss Barkley has resigned her p,riticn )s WILL Spence's store. Miss 6-srda Pollard has been. en- gaged as her successor. Mrs. S. Colye at London this week attending the Woman's Inset. tate Convention as the zcpresen:a- tere of Ethel Institute. • The new schoolwas occupied last Monday for the rat time. The building is a first class one and is a credit to the Trustees and corn. mnnity. WROXETER Mrs. D. McKenzie, of Milestone, Sask., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. D. Sanderson. SItss Grace Stoks, of Sault :ere Marie, le visiting tier parents here. 5, Ratemeseen. r urr'"4 from the esti r r t. where be has R. 4 k: and € rr ty have moved to erentraiee, Hc:.wk k :street recently putteltereti from Jno, Rut- ledge. GREY Edward and Mrs, Adams, who have been bisiting at. Wm. Steven - son's filth con., babe reun•ned to their home in u: market; * * * STi<r_ Bennie P,,nds and Mrs. Robe. Dane of Gerrie, were visitnra atthe bonne of Win,. and. Mrs. Rands, 12th con., over the weekend. .1 • A visit from Henry Hoover. of S:.,;:naw, twin brother of B. Y. Hoover, 9th con., was a pleasing in cidernt of the past week. There was donna fun over the close re, - semblance between the brothers, MORRiS Mite: En a Jewitt, Blyth, was a visitor west her cousin, Miss Minnie Walker, 6bh line, for a few days. * * * Joe and Mrs. Davidson bane mot, ed to the William Farrow farm, 3rd line this week. e • a • This week Wm. McCracken. 4th line, received a corcass of Venison from his son, Dr. J. F. McCracken of Worthington. Deer are said to be plentiful in the Northland. BRUSSELS Two Drays Now—George Hender- son, whe bought out Tindall R teh:'s commenced work on Monday in tlhe- draping business. P, Milligan has also put a dday on, hence the work should be well loohed after. air. Milligan ran the business prior to Mr, Ritcbie selling to him, • • • :lues Maggie McNabb. who ha= been in the Wet for some months arrived home during the past weea. Athol MoQuarrie left for Victor's Harbor Friday of last week. Married Affleck - Sharpe --In Bloor street Baptist church. Toronto, on October 31st, 1914, by Rev, W. A. Cameron, Mr, A. Archibald Affleck, of Port Hope Collegiate, to Miss Julia .8 Sharpe (nurse) daughter of Mr, James. Sharpe, Brussels, • • • M,'Cutcheon Clark—M St. Johu'e chetah Rectory. Brussels, on No- bember 4th, by Rev, R. E, Page, Dr, Wm. L. McCutcheon, of Philadel• phia, to Miss Ella Myrtle, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Clark. Morris, township. 50 YEARS AGO ETHEL J. Eckmier nas purchased the house and lot lately occupied by W. Ferguson, * e Mme Faulkner. who spent tier summer in this hirini.ry, has te- tnrned to bar home near Listowel. • • • John Bishop. P. Keifer, J. and A ::nt. starters las' week for Mun- k >r•1, where they purpose spending a fm weeks deer hunting, 0 ,Prenentalon-4L'o'`� t'run•;iday ry eurng about seventy people rep.s, senting the 'Union Sabbath Schoe' held during the rummer in tie school house in, S. S. No, 3, as- sembled at the residence of Thos Strachan, 3rd con., in the shape of a surprise party. Mr. Strachan who 'has 'faithfully performed the duties) of Supenintendenit for several yeane was presented with an Up - bolstered folding rocking chair and. an' adrire's expressive of the ap- prcriation in whlch his services air' held, The address was read bt Gusale Smith and the presentation was made by Mins Kate McDougall. MORRIS The young men of 5, 5, No, aaa + ata o• 04,4 4':v aYa 44 ♦ya ata a♦♦ •2• 4,44 aaa as .Z. ♦. ♦2♦ DO YO . R PART TO WIN THE WAR B UY CANADIAN B UY -444,+b.*4.4+4414t s.4 and RIT'ISH a- aoaa♦a♦a.♦i-e♦a♦♦io♦eoaa4♦i>a+a+♦♦♦i+oH`oeiteete 't a oe' 'e ♦oa�' +♦e'•3- :"♦ . ♦ : ♦ •• •"♦" its 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ �a ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a {• ' 4M2�a�♦�e�4�e~♦�1�♦�.�♦H♦~♦�♦H♦µ♦~.H♦~♦N.~.H♦~4H4H••~!♦i Morris, have inaugurated a lite any society with R. Stewart pros:de It ani C. Campbell secretary. * a * Councillor Calbick enjoyed his trip to the West very much. Ha went through to the Pacific ocean. BRUSSELS Mrs. Jno. aleFarlane and daugh- ter leave .shortly for Manitoba t:r join Mr. McFarlane, who has a good position there, Win, Scott, 'who has been laid up for several weeks with a broken leg. started work last Monday, He is employed at Smith and Malcolm'£ factory and. is afirat•olaES mechonic. Hallowe'en Bandits They come and ring our bell 0" Hallowe'en— Fierce fndians and savages' pirate )rands, Gypsies of sinister and dreadful mien, And blank -faced men with strange Carcasion hands, Mischtemoes goblins scamper to our, door. Ansi devils with insinuating leera- Quite obvieuely we are in for war "Trtr, we bribe these rogues and bucan`eere. We rive thews provender to buy us free Frcm unentnre thrr•2'g that Bolt "within tiheir eyes. And in the morning we ran clearly see Theknaves kelht faith and did not vandalize. Stilt aland^a our house, in oxceilent repair, And not a mark of chalk is any - *here! te- When boiling eggs hard, start thein in bailing neater inatead of cent to jet:Nent the yolks turning 7, black an the ontshie, What They'll Do { With Apple Crop Dominion Government Proposes to Market Half the Crop as Fresh Fruit—Wilt Dry and Can the Remainder • Agriculture Minister Gardiner said in a s:atenlent Iasi week that the Dominion Government propose to dispose of half the usual apple export in Canada as fresh fruit and dry and can the remainder. "We have been notified that as a result of conditions brought about by tbe war, Ire normal quan- tity of apples, will not he import- ed into Great Britain from Canada this year," Mr. Gardiner said. "Of a crop of not more than 15,000,000 ly exported, "The government of Canada hos already announced its plan to pur- chase a substantial 'part of the apple crop, and also proposes,' through the Dominion Department of Agriculture, to carry on a ha- i tional merchandising and advertis- ing campaign for the purpose of informing the public regarding ttse availability of thin excellent fruit and a stimulating home consump- tion. "The grading regulations, have heen, so amended that only the Ler ter gaally apples will be available as fresh fruit. In this connection, it IN belitP:ed sheet eben'yo;te In Can• arta, and particularly ,the house- wife, will be willing to co-operate to bring about a larger consump- tion of this excellent Canadian fruit during the next few months, Tilts will solve the problesn." GOOSE DINNER KNOX UNITED CHURCH BELGRAVE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd Dinner served from 6.30 to 8.00 P.M. SPLENDID PROGRAM— ADM ISSION—AduIts ROGRAM—ADMISSION—Adults 400 Children 25o Ontario To Consume 1000,000 bbls. Apples Meant For Britain Province wipes all No. 3 gra le apples from market to speedsale of No one fruit 'which had been ticketed for Great Britain before war declared. Ontario housewives and apple consumers in general can confident- ly look forward to e. continuous °alt and winter supply of the "king of fruits" such as has not graced local markets for some time. Ontario apple growers have in the past care- fully built up an excellent overseas business, whieb, of course, has now been lost owing to war conditions and the need of boat space for war necessities. This means that On- tario teeth will replace British molars when it conies to munching riot, red Ontario Spies, McIntosh, Snows and Delicious this. apple yea. What British consumers lose in Lha way of quality apples, Ontario 0oa- sowers 'will gain, To make doubly sure tha 1011- t tarso consumers, will gain. flotilla' but the best, the Oratorio Depart. meat cf Agriculture, working witu Ottawa, has eliminated all wind- falls and No, 3 grade apples freta sale. In other words it is a Punish- able offence by low to offer for sale poor grade apples, The fine is from $10 to 550. Lest year Ontario *hipped aonlo 100.000 barrels apple* 10 Great )3rl- tain out of an 300,000 barrel crop. This year the coop is about the Game, Eastern Onitalro crop Is not quite so large, but Western Ontario orchards are heal,ar, The One, Government estimate is that I there mil) be another 800,000, barrel , crop' with the overseas quota of 100,000 barrels being used. right in ' Ontario and Quebec se according fo an aareemerlt with the federal gee- 6rnanent Ontario growelts cannot. ship beyond the borders of their own province and Quebec; leaving the Canadian West to British Col- umbla growers. Apple growers are being remind- ed that all open packages of opples must have the same marketings as closed, packages, This means that in addition to the growers names, each basket or Package must ,have the variety of apple and rate stamped on it in letters of at 1 Least one-quarter inch in height.. The grades will be No. 1 and, Dom - est. The leading difference between an No,ic1 apple and Domestic grade is color. In all red varieties, No is must have 40 per cent color, while the Domebltic grade requires but 15 Pe meet, do other word,s a No, 1 basket mast contain all highly colored, apples, It is not only hea]thy but •patriotic to eat apples, not once a week but every day, tit's sa311 true what they say about the apple and the doctor. New PlatesArrive The plates' ter the vehicles of the rural mail carriers have arrived at t::e post office and were distributed recently, These plates, similar In style to a license plate are made of metal, with white letters "Rural Mail' on a bluest heel:gound. The coat of arras also is on the plate. These plates are a nreaSure of pro- tection for the rural carriers and will intiate to those following they are Carrying mail and will be going from one side of the road to the Other, They are on hinges and may be turned; over to expose 0 oblanknditty, side when the earlier is net , And so Does S20 Girl: "'Yon want me to merry pen, an& you earn only $20 n moritli?" .,uttorr "Don't ovary, dear; a month seen 3)85555 When people ore In lite."