HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-3-6, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
Keep Canada's • War Effort United!
Experienced Leaders are
VITAL for VICTORY
In six months of war the Mackenitie King Administration has set an unprecedented
record of gelling things done without fuss and fury. Under its steady leadership,
Canada has gone ahead on all fronts—war, economic and domestic. With clear
heads and with feet on the ground, this group of purposeful men is making every
ounce of Canada's weight felt in our fight for freedom. What it has done has
been done thoroughly: there has been no loose thinking; no half -measures; no
waste of Men, money or materials.
Some of the Mackenzie. King Administration Wartime
Accomplishments
It united Canada as never before- Every
province is, heart and soul behind the
Empire's war effort ;his time, thanks to the
Administration's truly national policies.
The First Division, completely equipped,
has been sent overseas to a Mother country
prepared to receive it.
Great Britain's war financing problems
have been lessened through the co-operation
of the Canadian Government.
War Contracts totalling well over
$100,000,000 have been placed, stimulating
every branch of Canadian industry.
Canadian employment has bit an all-time
high owing to these orders and to good in-
ternalThe Second Division is recruited; equipped business conditions,
•
Armament deliveries are approaching full -
speed: aeroplanes, Bren guns, tanks, artillery
accessories, ships — all coming forward in
impressive quantities.
Large purchases of Canadian wheat, —
preventing a serious wheat glut — have been
arranged through a special mission sent to
London by the Mackenzie King Administration.
5,600,000 pounds of bacon will be shipped
to Great Britain each week, as well as large
quantities of flour and fish.
Huge shipments of steel and other mate-
rials essential to the conduct of the war
have been arranged for.
and ready to go over.
The great Empire Mr Training Scheme—
sponsored and mainly financed by Canada,
has been launched on a planned and ordered
basis.
Naval Defence for both East and West
Coasts including Air Force, Mine Sweepers
and Convoying, has functioned efficiently
since the outbreak of War. Of it, a Senior.
British Naval Authority has said: "No finer
work is being done anywhere by the Royal
Navy itself."
Price Control of all commodities, including
such vital necessities as wool and sugar, has
been established, with prices pegged low for
the poor man. The profiteer is out, and will
be kept out—in marked contrast to the free-
for-all of the last war.
Shipping Control and Foreign Exchange
Control are firmly established on sound lines
and are functioning smoothly and effectively.
A $200,000,000 War Loan was over -sub-
scribed within two days of its launching, a
record that proves public confidence. Its
reasonable rate of 31/4% contrasts with 5t/ %
tax-free rate of the last war.
Political and Private Patronage has been
stamped out: merit is thesole basis for
selection or promotion in our armed forces.
Make Your Vote Support Canadian Unity
Such a record simply didn't just happen. It
resulted from the efforts of a strong adminis-
tration working on behalf of a country united
in all its parts as never before. And this
singleness of purpose—conspicuously absent
in 1914—is due to the vision, understanding
and drive of individual Canadian and Empire -
minded Statesmen who back the Empire's
participation in the war with their eyes wide
open and with full determination to play
their parts to the full.
We appeal to the people of Canada for the
support which is essential to carry on and
complete a task, the groundwork for which
has been laid carefully, soundly, wisely - . .
with foresight, determination and resolute
courage.
On March 26th show your faith; vote for the Candidate supporting
Mackenzie King and help make sure there can be no break in
Canada's steadfast stand in these critical times.
FORWARD WITH
MACKENZIE KING
The National Liberal Federation of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario.
BLUEVALE
The Steady and True Mission
•Girdle of .he United ehurch held
the regular monthly meeting on
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Thomson with a good
attendance. During the businests
session it was decided to hold the
monthly meeting at the 'homes of
the members and serve a ten cent
tea. Miss Rhoda tRebertsoa •et
tended all invitation to hold the
April .meeting at her home.
Mrs. C. Tavener read the Scifp-
tore lessor, and Mies Helen Thom-
son had charge of the study chap-
ter, which dealt with the Buddhist
religion; giving a lull ' account of
a Buddhist funeral. Miss Margaret
Curtis contributed a piano seiee-
tion. The hostess served •lunch.
At the morning •sea'rioe im the
United churoh Rev. C. Tawnier
used the life of Joseph as an ex-
Nationialm
De-
liyht-
fully
Tasty
j Have you tried our HOT
CROSS BUNS? They are
delightfully tasty, with
their fruit filling. Just the
thing for Lenten menus.
Serve HOT CROSS BUNS
often during Lent.
W. WILLIS
Phone 32 —
Pal(ri"s,ce
Bakery
BRUSSELS. ONT.
'int
MOM
ample of "The Beauty of Foigive-
netss'."
Douglas MacDonald of Knox Col-
lege, Toronto, conducted the ser•
vice in Knox Presbyterian church.
speaking on the life of Hezekiah.
Mrs. James Kerney received
word of the death of her brother,
Andrew Miller, at lids home in, Winr
ni,peg, Man. Mr. Miller was 52 years
elf age and unmarried, the young-
est
oungest of a fannlly of twelve children.
Of nine brothers, three survive,
Thomas Miller of Morris Township.
vrd James and Ailau of British
Columbia. He was a veteran of the
Great War-.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott ar'e
weekend visibans with friends at
Brampton,
WROXETER
A very enjoyable evening was had
by friends and neighbors of Mrs.
George McDonald and Mr, and
Mrs, Verne McDonald *hen the
friends who numbered over a hun-
dred met at 'the McDonald Bone
on the bourndttry and presented)
them with a beamtifni floor lamp
and eleotric iron ,pilon' to their
leaving the farm for their new
!come in Wroxeter. Another feat-
ure of the eveniiug was the pres-
entation of wrtsit. 'watches to Verne
and Olitbon MoDnnald and a ring
to Williams Parlces who are serving
with the R.C.A.h. William Parkes
and Clibton McDonald, who are
serving in, Toronto, were able to
be hone, but Verne who is woik-
ing work-
ingon the wiroles5 cen'naoted with
the R,C A.'ll', is at prevent im Mont-
real and was unable to lie home.
Each one, in well-ohesen. words.
tiranked the fs'!etvds for their love-
ly gifts. The resit of the evening
WiE?DNOSS 0AV. MARCH CH 6itin, 1040
LICENSED
AUCTION EER
for the Counties of
HURON AV» PERTH
W. S. Donaldson
Phone 35-r4.3 Atwood
All Sales promptly attended to.
Charges Moderate.
For Engagements phone 31, ,Brussels The Post' `and they
will be promptly attended to.
was. spent In dancing,
The dance put on by the Ilbekey.
boys drew a largo earowd despite
other attractions.
Mr. anid NLrus, A. Geld and Mists,
Jessie Paulin, Toronto, spent the`
weekend with the laltter's snothei' ;
Mrs. E. Paulin; .Miss Jeaneibte',
Adam, Toronito, with Mr. and' Mrs;
A. Wearing; 'Cliff Denny, Toronto;,
at his home here; Vermeil 'Snel'1;
anal Alvin Robinson 'and Miers Jeatr
Welds spent the weekend in Toren
to; George end •Ridhard Griffith
Mists Mangalreit Griffith and Mrs.
Steve Taylor are in Peterborough
attending the funeral of en aunt.
Dr. Hossack
Dies In
Hospital Here
Innerkip Physician Practised
39 Years In Oxford and
Previously in Norfolk
Innenktp, 1- n. 26.—Innerkip and
district mourn today the passing
of a belay.ed physician, counsellor,
friend and esteemed resident, its the
Denson of Dr, J. G. Hossalok, who
passed away on !Sunday In Woal-
stook hospirtal, Dr. Hossack was in -
his 69th year. He had been •in
failing health for the 'paint tswo
years and 'was taken to the hospital
one week ago todlay for en opeitt-
ition. He practised right sup until
10 days belfore his death.
Dr. Hossack was born at Wais4ng-
ha'm Centre, son of the late Thnnas
and Eliza Green Hassock. He
graduated, from the Uniiiveirsity of
Toronto dm 1899 and practised at
Walsin'gham.Centtre and' Nit Rowan,
before coming ito Inmerkip 39 years
ago. He took an acrtsive interest in
eonrmmunfty affail+s, being a school
trustee and also village trustee dor
many years. He was a memberof
the Masonic order and was •treaS'ur-
er of Oak Binneh lodge, Itmerlt'ip
for 25 years. He was president of
the Inverkip Telephone Co, since
its organization 34 years ago. He sit -
bandied Inmtrltip United church.
Dr, Hossack was known as a
kind and ,conseiemitioub physician
and a real 'friend' throughout the
dilbtniot. His passing will be deep-
ly mourned in many homes,
In 1905 he was married to Mary
C. Robertcn at Brussels, who sur-
vives ban, r- d•ses also one daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. R, Cameron (Dor-
igt
othy), wife of Dr. W. R. Cameron
of 'Cammnigton, °nit, There is
oleo age' grandson', John- Stis oMy
bnatheir; James, died at Tilleonlburg
In 1908.
With a large number of friends
and relatives present, as well as
manyrepresentatives of the medical
profession the funeral of the late
Dr John G. Hossack, Was held
Tuesday afternoon from his home
im.the village. Rev. R. R. Hare,
pastor •0! the Qnnerkip United
church had charge of the 'service
and he 'wets assisted by Rev. 3,. S.
Bonham of Princeton, Rev. G. T.
Shleddfs,,Otltervllle and Rev. N. Stev--
eq'ek}n :--Toronto. Mr. Harels Ines -
sager was based on Romans 8 and
dlum pg .the service tworbymnts were
really "I know .volt what the future
holds" and "Abide with Me."
The floral tributes 'were many
and very beiaubituli, tenbifying to the
esteem for the depanted and .Sym-
pathy for the bereaved wife and
daughter, also son-in-law, Dr. W, R.
Cagmeron,
Honorary bearers were Dr. D. J.
Sinclair, Dr, Howard Black, Dr. J.
M. Stevens, Dr. C. M. !!Mackay, Dr.
C, R, Patience, Dr. T. M. Ballan-
tyne. and Dr, V. L, Health, The ac-
tive bearesr were: G. Spencer, J.
Hislop, D. Breckenridge, B, Ste-
phenson, W. E. Thompson and P.
Strong, The flowers were carried
by members of [the Innerk'ip
Masendc lodge.
The irnrpress4ve Masonic rites
were conducted; at the home and at
the, wiausoleuan by Bit. W. Bro. Gor-
don Smith, Imnertkip, past D.D.G.M.
Of Wilson Masonic district. Attend.
leg also, among the Masonic breth-
ren were R. W. Bro. Stanlley Lov-
eyis, Hickson; D,D.G.M. of Huron
dd,striot and Rt. W. Bro. Dr. H. R.
Atkinson, Emlbra, D.D.G:M, of Wil-
son district.
Temporary entombment was
made 115 the mausoleum at Wood-
stock and Metal will take place
later in the family plot in Tillson-
burg cemetery,
BLYTH
Comnmunioni was dispensed in the
Anglican church on !Sunday rnorni.nig
with Rev. R. M, Weekes in charge:
Rev. Auttirur Sinclair had charge
of services in the United church
Alt' the Sunday School scission a
A healthy, hungry, fast-moving
chick eats only 2 pounds of Roe
Vitafood Chick Starter in its first
6 weeks! Why fake any chances
with your 1940 chicks, when so
little of this complete, farm -proven
feed will ensure life and vigor? It's
made fresh daily—is always fresh
when you get it.
Give your baby chicks Roe Vita -
food Chick Starter, the tested food
which means so much to their fast
growth, future health and egg -laying
ability. See your Roe Feeds dealer
next time you're in town. Ask for the
free Roe booklet on raising chicks
for profit.
VITAMIZED FOR %
HEALTH ...FARM " l • Fir
PROVEN FOR
RESULTS /l 1
CHICK e' STARTER
Sold 6y:
EAST HURON PRODUCE,
Brussels
ALBERT TRAVISS,
Walton
FRANK
HARRISON,
Moncrief
quartet composed od Miss' Alberta,
Richmond, Helen 'Shaiw, Irwin Wal-
lace and G. D. Leith sang. Next
Sunday will be Womanfs Day with
a choir of women alt bath services.
The condition: of Mrs. (Dr.) Mil-
ue, 511 with pneunronja is quite crit-
ical. Nurse Murray is imp attendance.
Mr. and Mrs, Amos Smith are
both under a nurse's care Mrs.
Smith is suffering with pneudnonda
and' Mr. !Staithwith a toot intention.
1
7:Sensational Paint Offer
from Febuary 15th to March 15th
600 Quarts
Soveregin Paints 9c
Varnishes & Enamels
The Product is Goad «»
Per Quart
Price Sensational .
By special arrangement with manu f actarer
we are allowed to offer this amazing sale
:QUICK DRYING ENAMEL
White, Ivory & Pale Green
PORCH AND FLOOR
ENAMEL
Light' Grey, Dark 'Grey,
Yellori & Tan
and Medium Brown
FLAT WALL PAINT
t White, Ivory, Nile Green
HOUSE PAINTS
White, Ivory, Light Green
Buff and Cream
GROUND ,COLOR
Clear All -Use Varnish
Light Oak Dark Oak
t VARNISH STAIN
,w,*t'ISOW9S HARDWARE
Phone 17
-k Brussels