HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-11-8, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
Reasons Why Reid's Satisfy
atisfy
MODERATE IN PRICE -
BACKED BY THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATION
FRAMES AND MOUNTINGS ARE GUARANTEED AGAINST
BREAOKAGE FOR ONE YEAR
A. YEARS EXPERIENCE .
R. A. E D R. 0.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST AT MISS HINGSTON'S
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2.00 TO 5.00 P. M. PHONE 51
•
SOON TO BE IN POSITPO'N TO
GIVE DEFINITE DIRECTION
TO AGRICULTURAL EFFORT
"1 note that most farm palters and
some farm •organizations are be
restless in a desire to be
getting along with some definite
form oaf ,Poem endeavour related to
the war," said Hon, Jaynes G, Gar-
diner, Dominion. Minister of Agricul-
ture in a seatement issued on Oc-
tober 2801),
'Continuing he said `e bave al-
ready stated, and it is still true,
that farmers can best serve in this
war by continuing to do well wbat
they have been doing, namely, pro-
ducing cereals, mean, dairy pro-
ducts, poultry and wool and flax
fibre in the bent tigualitpantlgreatest.
volume possible,
"I realize, however, that more
directionswill be necessary as we
proceed, We have been attempting
to coord1umee British requirements
with possible Canadian accomplish-
ment betfore becoming too epeciflc In
pronouncements •other than warning
fanners to prepare to produce whitthey are already producing in great-
s volume without detecting from
quality, -
,'We have already consulted with
the provinces and have been guaran-
teed
uaraateed their undivided cooperation iii
carrying' out any effort thought ad-
visable by the Dominion Govern-
ment. We indeed to utilize provin-
cial staffs as welll as farmer and
prooesseing organizaition§ so tar as
p 551111le in carrying out any pro-
gram• decided upon.
"We do not desire, however, to
chant a Dominion' wide camaign until
we are fairly certain as to the need
and the objective toward which; we
are driving.
"We. now think that by the middle
of Nevember we will be in a Position i c
to give more definite direction to an
agricultural effort. I am, there- g
in
'Sidra 'Scratch feel ie netcessary if the fV ottce
% h are to slake eettatfaetory pro-
gress, Vol a number of scions
practice at titre Kenldvlllo station 11
been to hopper feed storatoh gra
allowing the peels one half Bones
the open flee!. ee, with some gra
+heowr., M the litter to preve
crowding and to get ' the Writettr n ever the litter, Itc1'der
get maximum reouilte the floe
should ye gone over avert' month
reeenre the .endrtrireb5o birds, Th
remainder set uid ,then be fed
they require. The birds tit
have been bredfor egg layin
w'll turn the extra feed fella profit
able prodnotlou,
11 •le der -Arable that the birds hay
a. plentiful ,supply of goer' Clea
waterao (Ernie, The value of milk 1
the ration is; only beginning to be
aspreoiated. There is' probably no
better 'toedfor held/dog to rnainitain
and fanprove the condition of tlse
flock. Pt also .helps to balance the
ration so thatit Is possible for
the farmer with buttermilk or skim-
nsl1 to secure' excellent reeults
from a laying ,mash of home-mixedgrains by adding 10 per cent of beef -
scrap or white fish •aneal, one per
cent of fine' salt and 2 per cent of
cod liver oil, The amount ofmilk
to feed will be determined by the
birds,
Green Feed—'!itis Pant of the
ration is, partly taken care of in that
meet m'asheie have a percentage of
ereal grass or alfalfa meal. How-
ever ibirde appreciate addetional
reens which may be given by feed -
g clover or alfalfa in a Fool: on the
well or inthe for moi' sprouted oats,
cabbage, mangels and some of the
So±ter varieties of ample%
Routine—It is. important tbst a
definite routine of work be planned
and followed' not only for the con-
venience of the operator but also for
the purpose of obtaining best re -
Birds' are very mucic creat-
es of hlalbit and appreciate having
the
15
at
In
tit
to
to
k
to
e
11
at
g
e
ni
n
fore, intending to take advantage of
an invitation to address the annual
meeting Or the United Grain Grow-
ers to be held in Winnipeg on Nov-
{- entper 15th to outline what the
I position fe so tar as that -can: be
done and the direotion we believe
farmer effort sieould take to be of
the greatest service..
Feeding And
Management
Of Laying Hens
(Experimental. Farm News)
Dtu•inb the fall and early winter 1t
does not requite much change in
feeding or management to upset the
birds, oaten resultiug in a partial
moult with 000000uena loss of pro-
duction, The Brat point, therefore,
le to keep before the birds a con-
eitanh supply of same laying mash,
states B.IcCheney, Heats Poultry-
man,
oultryman, Dominion Experimental Stat-
ion, Reptile, N,S. During the fall
and early winter months the birds
are building up their body weights
as well as producing eggs, so that
Stl
ur
meals on time.
The penis :should be large enough
(four square feet per bird) ; they
shouldl be dry, thelitterbeing kept
in good' condition at all times, The
ventilation should be ,sufficient to
keep the house In good condition
and yet not provide draughts on the
the birds,
Newlyweds Given
Gifts At Moncrieff
A large crowd aterided the sbower
held at the community hall, Mon-
crief, on Wednesday evening, in
honor of Private and Mrs, Jim Bell,
newlyweds. The evening was
spent in dancing,-
anti e
s bl
time the presentation of many beau-
tiful gifts was made. Lunch was
served enol the remainder of the I
evening was about spent in dancing.I a
Voters' Wet 1959, Municipality o.
the Township of Grey,
County of Huron
I NOTICE is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 7 of the
i Voters List Act and that I have
pnelee up In My office in Ethel, en
the 20th .day of Qotaber, 1939, Voters
the list of all Persons untitled t.1
vole in the said Municipality at
Municipal elections and that such
list remains there for lnspeetion.
And I hereby call- upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings, to
have any errors or omleslone Me(
rected according teelaw.
Dated in lay office in Ethel thix
20th day of October, 1939,
J. H, FEAR,
Clerk, Grey Township.
NOTICE
Voters' List 1939, , Municipality of
the Township of Morris,
County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 7 of the
Voters' List Adt and •that I have
posted up in my o±flce in Bluevale,
on the 28 day of October, 1939,
Voters the fist of all oeatsons entitl-
ed to vote in the said Municipality
at Municipal electionsand that such
list remains there for ins'peetion•,
And I 'hereby call upon all voters
to take immtmediate proceedingsto
have any enemas or =missions cor-
rected according to lad.
Dated in any office in, Bluevale this
23 day of October, 1939.
ALEX MacEWEN,
Clerk, Morris Township.
BLUEVALE
Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen opened.
her home 011 Wednesday afternoon
for the regular meeting of the W. M.
S. of Knox Presbyterian 'Church,
wL"DNp:'s'1aAY, rDOyniuivll •Flilamommins_ IP'
&t1r
............
SEE and Ride in the
1940 FORD V.8
a call will bring one to y .'ur
door for your inspection,
the many new features
add to the riding comforts
always afforded by the
Ford.
Good Used Cars
Worth Trying
Worth Buying
NOW - - is the time to get
that good used car
at
.m,.® L. $c W.
JACKSON MOTORS
Phone 161 Listowel
BLYTH
All Dogs In Blyth'
Are Quarantinedry!ai�
Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick, medical offlc-
er of health, declared a quaranti
on all dogs of tre village this we
f:•llowing the recent: fables 'Snide
in the community, The quaraiakin•
is to run for six months.
wee
moved this- 'week into the
mio apart -
tie daughter Elizabeth of Hullett
meat adjoining Mrs. J, iMoody's,
e I Mr. and Mrs Douglass Morrison,
who have occupied the apartment,
moved ills week to. Mrs. Gidley's
house on Hamilton street,
week from, a visit ;with her sons as
Milbank and Stratford.
Friends of J. J. , Mason regret
that he is confined to his : bed
through iilnesis.
Mr. and Mrs, John Mille and
The vieeepreaident, Mrs, J, J, Elliott Lodge Installs Officers ' '
presided, The Scripture . lesson was On Wednesday evening D.D,G.M,
read by Mies Olive Scott and Mrs. Good and; team from Teeswatter in•
Raymond Elliott offered prayer, stalled the ,teilowing 0±051rs of
A communication from Mrs. D. 10lylth I;O.OF for the doming year;
Strachan, general treasurer, regard- J.P.G. :G, A Gray, N.G,, Shanley
,inng legacies caused a good discus- Sebthorp; V:G, G. Argustine; R,S„
Sion, giving the members a better E, H, Wiliiams; F,S.. G. A. Dobbyn
understanding of the way In welch • terasurer, William Lyon; warden,
legacies were used by the Society i W Sanderson; conductor, B. Par.
Mrs. Eldred Nichol gave a report o" roti; 0• G-, Wesley Kechnie,
the sectional 'meeting held at Cran- � William Merritt; R.S.N,G., John -
brook Last week, 1 Pettis; L.S.NG,, John Cowan; R. S.
14Irst P, S MacEwen continued B.0,. G. A. Gray; L:S.V.G,, Stanley
the study of "Moving Millions," the Challelw; R,S,S., Harry Weymouth.
chapter dealt with the Untoucb, L.'S,S, D. 10inkconnell; chaplain,
elites in India, the way in which William Kecltnie,
they are punished by the higher Present Concert at Home
caetee, and how they are being won ' The weekly meeting of the Young
fm• Christ by the Christian mission ` People's Union took another form
rt'. tet;r r this week when the members wee:
to Huron County Home and pre-
' sorted an interesting program to
the inmates of the institution, A,
E. Crnk led community singing,
whit -1h was foliowed by two sues
sung he Jamie Sims. accompanies
by Lloyd wettlaufer at the piano.
The following program was then
enjoye, saxophone solo, Glen
ltechnie; solo by Mrs. R. Shaw;
piano instrumental by Lloyd We,tt-
lau:i;er; solo by Luella Taylor, ac-
companned by A, E, Cook; duet
with guitar accompaniment by
Misses: Irene and Jean McCallum
Firemen and Red Cross. '
The local Red Cross appreciates
very much the• donation of '320 tram
the fire brigade,
Rev. A. Sinclair and Mr, Leslie
inborn attended a presbytery
meeting of the United Churuh in
Thames, Road: church on Tneedee.
Among those attending the
Huron Deanery Layanen's Associa-
tion held at Bayfield Monday e.,en-
: ing were J. B. Wadxon, Herb Dex-
ter, Aylward Quinn, Harvey Robin-
son, G. Augustine, George Bernie,
Lloyd Shoebottam, Richard Leg-
gett, Wilfred Stockill, Edwin Cart-
wright and Rev. R, 111, Weekes
141 x, Robert Necbiet recur
Jl
to 'S
i glassy
• is risky business driving over slick, $
rodeGet rid of tread -worn tires before they get rid of
on rubber that is old—tires that are bald.
you. Replace then with Goodrich Silvertovins—
the tires with the new n wetSroads—Saver non-
skidyou a dry straight -in-line.
skid tires that hold you
WE
T
l.au%
ROADS
OUICKES
# 's�Silveritown
LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY
TREAD SKW'*' 4DLOW-OUT
PROTECTION PROTECTION
1.111 .`iii
If WIFE E E
-P 'L'ERE'S the secret of the amazing
111 stopping ability of this new kind
of tire. The Life -Saver Tread actually
dries wet roads as you drive. Like a
whole battery of windshield wipers
it sweeps the water right and left—
forces it out through the deep
drainage grooves—makes a track so
dry that you can light a .match
ozi it.
Take our word for it, there's a lou -
R liJ'r, tl
0
A
•
Ole reason for insisting on these new
Goodrich Silvertowns for your ear.
Because also included in this great
life-saving tire is the famous Golden
Ply—the greatest protection against
high-speed blow-outsAmerica has ever
known, You might expect to pay more
for this double protection but it's
yours AT NO EXTRA COST when
you ride on Goodrich Silvertowns,
Come in today.
FOR SAFETY TOMORROW GET SILVERTOWNS TODAY 1
Gondol idol s h s harage
CITIES r E(i.vo , STATION
'Phone 73X Brussels
tied this Phone 20X
Brussels- Oa,tn
RCN, 'DRIP BARGAIN! FARES
NOVEMBER 17.48 from BR[JSSELS
To TORONTO
Also to 13rentiord, Chatham. am. Goderieb, Guelph, Hamilton, London,
Niegem Falle, On•Prt Soviet, St, Catharines,
Stratford, Strathro Y , Woodstock.St, Marro, Sante
To Stations fleee rpt anti 1 ser to Cornwall inclusive,
Lindsay, Pelerboro, ['anrpllellt`oz•d, Newmarket llJogieelgr:,
blcaford, Midland, North Bay, Parry Cy,. Cloteiod,
and west to Hral.intere, Sound, Sudbury,. Okrpsroal •
See handbills for complete list of destinations,
211e7ets,Train Information, lteturnantics from4gcnts, rISX.F'Olt,f3',;1N ,j7gjxy
CANADIAN. NATIONAL
ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TEL3GRAPHS
Haven't Got Time
Opporaunity tapped' at the door,
With a chance for the brother
'within;
He rapped till his fingers were
sore,
And stuttered, "Come on, let me
in;
Here le something I know you can
do;
Here's :a hill that P know you can
climb,"
But the brother inside very. quickly
replied;
"010 fellow, I haven't got time,"
Opportunity wandered along
In search of a man who would
rice.
HP said to the indolent throng,
r.Here's. a (-hence for the fellow
who tries." .
13111 each of them said with a senile,
"I wieh, I could elo it, but I'm
busy today.
Very busy today, and I'm sorry to
stay
That I really haven't got time."
Of all the excuses there are
13y which title old world is
accursed,
This "haven`t got time' 'lis 'by far
The poorest, the feeblest, idles
worst,
A delusion it is and a snare;
If the habit is. yours, you should
.shake 1't,
Po ri�f you want to. do what is oflterde
to you
Tonle find time to do It, or make
it.
Pi SNR ) R�'l i RA
Barrister. Solicitor, Etc
1