The Brussels Post, 1940-1-17, Page 41
Palace Bakery
Support your home industry
by Buying Bread.
Made in Brussels.
BREAD CAKES COOKIES DOUGHNUTS TARTS
ALWAYS A FRESH SUPPLY OF "TASTY PASTRY"
Select Oysters 35c jar
Fresh Greens-- Every Week-end—
W.
eek-end—W. WILLIS - PALACE BAKERY
PHONE 32X BRUSSELS
Farm Paper To
Play Important
War Time Role
Aprogressive boils' for 1940. dee
&ignee to help :the farmer adapt
himself to changing war -time condi-
tions, has been announced by the
Family Herald and Weekly Star. Mrs. Charles Ramage
Throu0ghuot 1940, Family Herald Durham, Passes Away
articles, written by staff editors In Dunham, Jan. 1—Mrs. Ramage,
cooperation with leading agricultur- widow of Charles Ramage, editor
of The Durham Relvienv, died Friday
et moon In the Durham haslpital
having been a patient there- only
•
Canadian farm homes, this influent-
ial, seventy year old Farm Weekly
render real service to the .Do-
minion and to the Empire tha'ough
its praise1Vonthy efforts in showing
farmers hon their, tars operations
may nose lero'fitab'Iy be, coudneted
during wartime.
al experts, will show how the farmer
may plan to avoid losses through
changing markets . how be can
take advantage of new opportunities one day,
that are likely to present them- Although able to be around Mrs.
selveis as a result of the' war: Ramage wast a consttant sufferer
Dea+ause the markets for bacon, for some years, She was formerly
wool, sad o souve extent, beef, are Mary Jane -Coleridge, a daughter
likely to be profitable ones, the of Daniel and Mary Jane Coleridge
Family Herald will feature practi- and was born in Egremont De-
cal, speoially preiaared articles on cember 15, 1859. She was a school
the raiding of ,hogs, sheep and beef , teacher before her marriage to
eabbtle. Antieles showing haw I Mr. Ramage on New Year's Day,
poultry production may be started, 1884. Moet oR their married life
increased and adjusted to war had been, spent in. Durham and
condi'tions, also will be featured. i their home Siad been widely known
Prior to the War, vegetable and for its hospitality Mr. Ramage'
root seeds were brought Into Can- predeceased her on July 17, 1936,
ado in consideralble quantitlies, Thds
Year the sources of sulpply are cut
off and the Family Herald mill show
how many Canadian farmers can
grow some of these seeds as a cash
THE BRUSSELS POST WNDNEoDu1T, ;AN. 170, 1940
e•4411%•.•.; ��HvsN„iN.NWNv4•4444414♦4•t•N;N.rt tN4it..i♦♦
.0..01.".
Notice To Creditors a n t
le the estate of Mary .Jane Alcock
Ads.
late of the Village of Brussels In
the County of Huron, wldoW, de-
ceased, who dled on or about the
6th lay of December, A.D. 1939.
TAKE NiOTJ0E that all partiee
having claims or demands agtn
the estate of the a 93oveememtiened
deceased mush mail particulars and
proud of same to Elmer• D, Bell oR
Brussels on or before the 20thd t
of Jaan5Vy, 1940, upon which
te
the undersigned executor will Pro-
ceed to distribute the assets with
regard only to those claims. Mich
lee shall then borne received,
DATED at Brusesls this' 30th day of
December,' A.D. 1939,
Frederick George Alcock
Executor
by hie. solicitor EIJMER D. BELL,
Brussels, Ontario
and of a family of seven, six sur-
vive, Peter and Alese, at home;
Agnes, Mrs. J. McKnight, Wain
fleet; Charles, at Vineland; Anthur,
in Thornbury and Harold, Petnol4a.
crop. Apples, grass seed and' Rax One brother Frank Coleridge, re -
also will be discussed. , sides at Nut lefounitain Sask., and'
It is evident that the progressive, a nester, Mrs. R. P. Legate, at Ed -
go -ahead policy of the Family monton, Alta.
Herald in 1939, will be maintained
throughout 1940. With its coast- ,
be -coast ddstolbu'tion to over 300,000
GET YOUR PERMANENT
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEATERLESS
THERNIIQUE
End Curl $1.00 and -1.50
Including Shampoo
Permanent $1.75, $2.25, $3.00
and $5.00 including finger wave
and shampoo
Dried Finger Wave 25c
'Shampoo 25c
Telephone 55X for. Appointment
1 IRENE PEASE
over H. B. Allen's Drug Store
Dies In West
Gerrie, Jan.—A. tomer resider':
of Howlcik Township, John L. Wil-
son, died in Edmonton at the age
cf 93. He had lived there Since
1913. Born in Sootland, he came to
Canada with has Parents in 1858 to
settle on the ninth concession' of
Howick. Three daughters, Mrs, H
I. Brownlee, Mrs. Harry G. Turner
and Mrs. W. A. Long, of Edmon-
ton; three •sons', W. J., of SL Albert
A. Gordon Wilson, oe Duhamel, and
George L., of Calgary, and five
grandchildren! survive. He was a
brother of the late Mrs. Robetit
Deac]ISnan and an uncle of R. 7.
Deachman, M.P., oR North Huron.
Interment was in Edmonton 'Ceme-
tery.
•j