The Brussels Post, 1940-3-13, Page 5Mani, ie.so(` TO MA tom=^,.
1/1".•••••••••• e You can get those heavy, money-
s -4,S making hogs to market quicker— and save
up to 400 pounds of grain per pig -1. -by using
Roe Wondergrow Hog Concentrate. See your Roe
Feeds dealer and start your hogs on the short
"Roe Road" to market today. Complete feeding
directions in every bag.
ROE Wo#tcLe4q'icw
HOG C O N C E N T R A T E
EAST
HURON PRODUCE, Brussels
ALBERT TRAVISS FRANK HARRISON
Walton Moncrleff
MORRIS
Mr. Wm. Spetr, 'Morris attended
the Undemw,rtter's .Convention at
Toronto Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. Mrs, ;Spear
also accompanied him.
In Memoriam
-In loving memory of a dear wife
and mother, Myrtle E. Davidson,
who passed away March 13, 1939.
In a graveyard. quietly sleeping
Where the green grass gently wave's
Lies the one we loved so dearly,
Who we loved but cotuld not save.
To those who lave a mother,
Treasure her with cane,
:As yon never know her value •
Till you see her vacant chair.
—Sadly missed by husband, sons
and daughters.
'SPEER—With deepest- love I rarer-
enoe the memory of my parents':
A cleerieth•ed .mother, Agnes, who
was called 'to rest, lane 7th, 1907.
And a dear Father, John, nvlao
passed away two years ago to -day
March 1411h, 1938, at Ooderich.
-Oh. could I have theun back again,
To kneel ones more down, by their
side,
I'd love them better than before.
I'm lamely since my parent's died.
Sadly missed by Daughter Ann
Im memory of our dear daughter
and sister, Mfrs. Charles R. Davidson,
who !passed away Maroh 13th, 1939.
What would we give to clasp her
band.
Her happy face to see,
To hear herr voice and see her smile
That meant so mudh to me.
'Sadly missed by
The Pewson Family.
1
Classified Ads
FOR SALE -7.
10 Erdtra Good ,Seekers,
phone 47-r12 Les'. Chambers
FOR SALE—
A litter of Yolk Pigs, ready to
wean alPl)ly t ,
phone 39-r-4 Henry Selling
FOR SALE -
7 Yolk Pigs, 6 -weeks -old; York
Hog, 7 -months -old also some
Potatoes'.
phone 42-r-26 Gaxter Stevenson
FOR SALE -
1 geod 600 -egg 'Miller Incubator,
phone 49-r-8 Valiance Inglis
FOR SALE—
E•+ban! Seem Oats, apply ,o
Jas. Ryan, Sr.
Walton:
FOR SALE— 5
1 Durham Cow, 9 years 61.d, due
March 15. Phone 33-r-10 or call at
Wm. J. Gresby,
R.R. No. 4, Bmtasseds
FOR SALE— 5
Vanguard & Urban Oats, both rust
resistant; Velvet No Barb Bailey,
heavy yleld'er., all No. 1 Seed.
Vanguard 80c; Erban 70c; Barley
85c per bushel. aP!Ply to
George McEwen, Bluevale
Wmoxeter phone. 4-r-12 R. R. No. 1
MEN—WOMENI
HIHR',S WHAT T YOU'VE BEEN
waiting for! A STEADY INCOME
—flnuarlaial security far life—.guaaou,-
teed you with a Famlilex Agency of
your own. Inquire TODAY with-
out obligation,'THE FAa12ILEX
PRODUCTS ,gOMIPANY, 570 •St.
Clennen1t, Montreal.
Queen Elizabeth.
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Britain has added more laurels to her .already undisputed
control of the seas by the safe crossing to !New York of the
world's largest liner recently. This was only accomplished by
careful study, and the use of the latest devices which ,Were
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Highway transportation has shown undisputed superiority in
the handling of many com•moditiles being moved In this country
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LISTOWEL TRANSPORT LINES
TELEPHONE 155 Limited
FIGHT TO A FINISH
"How chid you happen bo marry?"
"The same old Story, Stented out
to be good ,friend!e and later changed
our !ninths."
' SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Cross Buns�hlo�
They are Delicious
Order Yours at
ROWLAND'S BAKERY
Phone 113X Brussels, Ont.
BLUEVALE
Ref. cl, Tavenner In the Sunday
lnorninng service at the United
Ohurch ueedI as hie subleot "Able
Mem "
Willtam Henderson, a student
from Knox College, Toronto, preach-
ed in Knox Presbyterian church
Sroan the parable of putting a new
pa1lelt, on en old garment,
Mins,, Margaret Ralph is confined
to bed with an attack of flu and
will be unable to oele'l rate her 84th
birthday on March 12 at the home
of her eldeelt daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Cwntis' as had 'been planned, Friends
•exeeard congratulations and wish
for a slpeedy recovery,
MSS Mae' Davidoeon has returned
do her home In Wroxeter after
spending the Winter here with her
brother Walter and Mrs. Davidson;
Mrs'. Gordon 'Mundell o'3 Gorrie, 1s
asuplplying as teacher at the Public
School in the absence of the teach-
er, William Blackmore, through
iRdn esa
Tine Y.P.U. of the United 'Church
enjoyed a special meeting on Fri-
day evening in eke iSund!ay school
room when Rev. A. M. Granit, pastor
of Wroxeter United Church gave a
lecture on Ireland, He showed .sixty-
five slides of beautiful Rush scen-
ery. The attendance was good.
AIN. Archie Messer spent Sunday
wi'tli her sister and brother at St.
Augustine; Mies Florence Fowler
is visiting hen• brother, Henry Fow-
ler and family at London; Miss
Maxine Cowan of Winghann with
her, cousin Helen, Elliott; Miss
Marie Wettlaufer who has spent the
lest month with her parents, Mr.
and Mos..T. W. Wettiau3er, left this
week for Kitchener. .
Miss Janet Robenteon .of Brussels
and Mr. Donald Robertson, spent
the week end with their mother and
brother on theist line.
Mr. and Mrs. -Wilbert M.aithens of
Dublin visited on Saturday evening
and 'Sunday with his father and
Miss Hazel S'tanllper,
YPlss Isabel Douglas spent the
weeik end with. her parents at
Luoknow.
We are sorry'to• hear Rev. C. Ta.v-
ewer was laid up with Lumbago in
bed for a couple of .days last week.
Glad to hear he is soon better.
Mr. Wm. Blackmore was on the
sick list last week. He was able 'to
return on Monday to his school, Meia.
Gordon Mundell iatuglet- school s
him. last week.
Mr. A. Barnard. is able to 'be• UP
and out again, afitet• being sick far a
oouple of weeks.
We were sorry to :hear Miss
Louenna Hannilton has been sick
again and hope she will .soon be
better.
ETHEL
Wan. Ziegler has.•pdt progressed
toward recovery as favourably es
had been hoped ,for.
Edith Kreuter has taken a posi-
tion at Srw:eels. in connection with
the Dairy Milk Bar bu!s'inests.
'Phe weekly one night skating for
Ethel young ,people ways held in
Brusesis rink Tuesday, 'loiarch 5111,
A good time is, repented.
Ethel Reid Cross group, recently
organized, is functioning effectively
with Rev. Mr. 'Snell as leader in
ebilef.
Station agent M. Hwi,tt, wife and
family attended the wedding, last
week end, of a sister of Mee. Hewitt,
alt Tilbury,
Rev. Mr. Taylor, minister of Ethel
and .0 anlbrook, Presbyterian
ahueches was calling on, members of
his Ethel oonlgregntion in the village
during last week.
Bryan Ames was initiating a nice
looking, 'black, five-year-old mere
into .the varied requeremens, of rural
mail delivery, thorughaut the past
week,
Mr. Gunther of Stretford, senior
member of the C.N.R. relieving
agents 'group was supp'lyin'g for Mr.
Hewitt at Ethel station 'Cor a fete
days et the end, of last week,
J, I3 .Fear .suffered much distress
and was quite laid up for several
lays with a painful ailment affecting
one foot, It is to be hoped that
there will soon be full recovery.
Harley 3. McClelland. is again
resident ie Ethel and' is Iicpctul ce
resuming his 000tepalion of wabch
and clock repoirieg, although he la
only a short time out of hospital
atter 'suffering a emcee. Heart attack,
Charlle Keifer e%lper•lencetl consider
enble ,,trouble in getting arough
with itis big te'uok, he opening the
snow filled lee,ewey leatlling to Bert
Lancets buildings, tor motor trafile,
111 time for Thuaisday, March 7th
auction fame sale,
The Walther of helpful ;factors
Occurring to elite occasion of Bent
Lake's auction farm sale en March
THE BRUSSELS POST
7111, do not alum's combine In s'im14
lar events, In, the Host place the.
weather wee alt that could be desia»"
ed. The roads. for lone dietanoee
were open for inolor i:ra3Rc and
roads in the imnredialte dinlatot
were In good shape tor horse travel,
permittinlg she aeseably of a big
crowd of people Iso wh'ieh youth pre`
dominefted, alert, in'tel'eeted, e0011 -
dent youth, The !feature was furteea'
em,iahasizee by the persence of num-
erous groups of boys an'd gala of.
public Octopi age and the bevy of
young women. entertained in the
hone by the hostelrs Mrs. Lake, for
the afternoon!. The orderly arrange-
ment of the smaller articles Offered,
as well as Use long Bine of fame
implements and machinery, all in
good repair. The handy system of
control of live 'stook while in thi
sales ring and willing workers :=ta
handle the same and with the servic-
es of two erfiolene and experienced
clerks and air anotioneer, energetic
and enthusiastic, oletain!ed satis-
factory results and concluded the
big sale in good time,
St. Patrick's Dance
WALTON COMMUNITY HALL
—on—
FRIDAY, MARCH 15th
Music By—
CKNX HILL BILLIES
Bill, Pete and Shorty
PRIZES—
Best Dressed Couple
Best Dressed Gent
Best Dressed Lady
Best Comic Gent
Best Comic Lady
LUNCH SERVED
ADMISSION — — 35c
WOW. DAX, M4PIJOH 10th, 1$48
Breeding Counts
We carry out Systematic
Breeding
By Using
Trapnests Constantly
and by
Heading Our Matings
with cockerels from hens
with high egg records,
Be assured of Profitable Egg Layers
ORDER NOW
5 per cent Discount on Chicks and Baby
Pullets on orders received before March 15
From
WALTER ROSE
Poultry Farm, - - Brussels
P.O. Box 90 Phone 38X -r-4 I
ONTARIO
March of Time Picture
"CANADA AT WAR"
THE Board of Censors, acting under the authority of The Theatres and
Cinematographs Act, Chapter 319 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario
1937, has prohibited the exhibition of the film "Canada at War." In the
opinion of the Board the picture is capable of being used—and is, in fact,
presently being used in Canada—not for purposes of entertainment or
education but for political propaganda. In proof of this, a copy of an
advertisement published in Vancouver, B.C., papers under the sponsorship
of the Vancouver Liberal Association is shown hereunder.
CAPITOL THEATRE
You have heard the politicians talk on Canada's
War Effort
MARCH OF TIME
An independent and accurate news reel now showing gives a
Complete Picture of Canada's
War Effort
Every Canadian should see this picture and realize that the
accomplishment is the work of one man
IAN MACKENZIE
(Facrimilc)
In the Montreal Star of March 1, 1940, there also appeared an advertise-
ment reading in part as follows: "Special March of Time 'Canada at War',
sponsored by the Dominion Government now showing daily 10 a.m. to 1
p.m., Sunday 12 noon to 2 p.m."
Moreover, the film "Canada at War", No. 8 in March of Time features,
was released for exhibition in advance of No. 7—which is a picture with
an American appeal. The release date of "Canada at War" was said to have
been advanced three weeks apparently to permit of the display of the film
during the Dominion election campaign.
The action of the Board of Censors in prohibiting the exhibition in Ontario
of the March of Time picture "Canada at War" follows the precedent
adopted in the Ontario provincial election of 1937, during which thne the
Liberal Government of Ontario refused to permit the exhibition of films
and pictures which gave vivid accounts and displays of C.I.O. activities
and scenes of violence in American industrial centres. The showing of
the pictures would have been to the undoubted advantage of the Liberal
Government which was opposing C.I.O. activities in Ontario. Yet the
Ontario Liberal Government banned the exhibition of the films and pictures.
The Board of Censors of the Province of Ontario would be false to its duty
if it interfered in the wartime elections campaign by placing its stamp of
approval on a film such as "Canada at War," which in this time of grave
national peril is being used and exploited for purposes of political
propaganda.
M. F. HEPBURN,
Treasurer of Ontario.
Meal ,