HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-3-20, Page 5THE R,RUSSFIS POST 'W 97NES,DA1', MA'RiCH 2Oth, 1940
JUST LIKE A DAILY v'SUNBATHI"
• oive your hogs the Sunshine Vitamins" that Come In every bag of Roe
Wondergrow clog Concentrate—and watch them make"summertime»
gains all winter longi By mixing this rich money -saving, time -saving
Concentrate with your own grains, yoµ save up to 400 pounds of grain per
pig. You get premium pork to market faster. Ask your Roe Feeds dealer.
4U
ROE W,
HOG CONCENTR AT
EAST HURON PRODUCE, Brussels
ALBERT TRAVISS FRANK HARRISON
Walton Monarleli
BELGRAVE
The funeral of Jas: F. Young was
held; tee milts residenlce in Belgrave
wall Rev. A. M. Boyle. pastor of
Knox Presbysterian •Oliurch condhiot-
iag the service; Mr. Young who had
net enjoyed good ledabbh dor same
,time, poised away on Tuesday
afterna0n; Reeves 4n his 71st, year
and is surv'bved by his wife, limo
daueh4ote 14I•ee Sohn: Iliclieereey,
Geleeeve, Mrs, E. Aseeitage, Arva;
three sons, Alex, or Beigrarve, Will
of Wingham, and Donald of Laan-
beth. 'interment 'took ,place in
Brandon Cemetery. The pall-
bearers were: Alex., Donald, E.
Atvndtage and Ed. McBurney.
The members of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church held: an oyster supper in
tee Foresters' Hall on Friday
night but owing to Toad and
weather cond'lttone the attendlaece
was smell. Those who were pres-
ent enjoyed a splendict supper and
Program. The program consisted
or readtiugs by Miss. W. VauWdck
of Wdng0tam, and' a varied, number
OC musical nusmbere consisting of
solos and orchestra selections,
Alex. Bryans spent etbe week -end
in Toronl o; James D, eMeCrea and
Alex Manning are both udder the
doctor's care at present; .Mrs. 4t.
Yule spent the week -end with Lon-
don friends; Mrs. M. A. Wheeler
celebrated • her 85th birthday an
March 19te at her home in Bel -
grave. She had as dyer guests on
this hepp y occasion her three sis-
ters, Mrs, R. 'MaQrea, Mrs. 11,,
Anderson and Mrs, George Proc-
ter, all of Bedgravet; W. J. Geddes
has had Hydro installed in his
Moine.
Frankforts? Mmrn!
1''ranlcfente, with baked beans, and
brown bread on a wintry •SaturdsY
night. A goad enough sapper dish,
you say, but an old, old story, too
commonplace to receive continent
except, perhaps, Wolin the man-of-
t1te••llouee to tine eifeet that "theee
claimed' beams oertaimly dont taste
much. like the odes; Mother used to
bake back home:"
However, if you are really Inter-
ested
nterested iu, receiving culinary comisli-
mems from your family, while, itt
tIhe same time you ;feel you must
deal gently wife your food budgets
hive's a perfectly good reotpe for
frankfurters that'll do both for you!
And it's a brave Inew dish, too!
You'll need ,even franicfurts to
enders , MetKliop
'Pendens 'will be received by the•
Cortacll of 'Ilse Teellehip of MQK11-
lois until 4 otelin1c paan,, 111179,41a7,
April 1st, 1040, .tit a Itti.e Per aublc
y0, for clealtta2g andple;Cirlg on the
rondo, a 111 ruling) le 1940, One inch
round s;er'een to be used and alt
large eitoaeer (except hard heeds) to
be eruelted, leeerntated, atneuet 5000
to 7000 cubic yds', 'Work to begin
about Set let and to be finished
early In November. 'Work to be
done under true auIierelsielt of 'the
Road ,Su iperdnjendewt anal 4.0 itch
entire eatisectetion and that of the
Council. A sableEaetpry bond or a
certified cheque will be required of
the oontlractorr whose tender is se-
cetpted for ,the fulfilment of the
Canter -set.
Lowest or any tender not neoea•
eerily accelptdd•.
Tenders will be opened at the
Carnegie Library Hall at above
time and date,
JOHN MCNAY
' Creak, •Seaforth R. 2
serve your.peoPle. Find of all, cut
the irankfaste, crosswise. into slices
about % inch thick, ;then Haute
theses little diecv 10 butter in the
fryintg plant turning them until they
are nicely browned. (They look like
nothing so mvoh aswell worn
copper'penntee) To two cups of
white sauce amber 2 (0 tablespoons
butter, 2 tablespoons Sour to each
cup of sunk) add a scram teaspoon
Prepared, mustard, ane a generous
sprinkling orf salt and Pepper.
Drop these dtsankturt pennees- into
the sauce, which iv; now p&Ping hint
in the trop Pate of the double bailer
Serve on .whole wheat toast pointe,
or If your family likes pantry, these
freakfumt pennies in the white sauce
are simply delicious; served in indb
vidual (Ole cruet rolled fairly
thick, fluted neatly over inverted
malif.n tine and baked in a quick
oven!)
Toy these frankfort pennies in the
pastry cups some Saturday night.
along with fresh green beans (ie
place of the imesttableR baked ones.),
and same liege squares of, piping hot
Johnnie cake, Theta slit back and nbd
reeteue.tile ay the bread -winner of
the family, and the little bread-
eaberu, tae, declare that Mutmsy is a
scrumptious cook! Because they
certainly will; Fraeldfurtels elm!
Minister Is Called
To Norwich, Bookton
Congregations Extend
Invitation to Rev.
Gordon A. Peddle
Iassitied Ads
FOR SALE --
A number of Piga, ready to wean.
phone 180'-16 Climes. Murray
Norwich, March 15 — At a meet-
ing of the Norwich and Bookton
Presbyterian congregations it was
decided to extend a call to Rev,
Gordon A, Peddle, now of Clinton
and Bayfield,, in the Huron Presby'
toll. •Mr. Peddle preached in the
local chauches ma February 25, Rev,
Arthur C. Cochrane, Ti1ltsonturg, In
tertart modierator of the oongrega-
time pr esid'ed. The choice of Mr.
Peddle wee unanimous, no other
name being mentbioned.
The call will ,be presented: to
the Paris Presblatery cm .March 19
in Woodit.oeit at a special meet-
ing. Mere McKee end Smith
Cornell mill represent Neezicu and
Archie Moore and Charles .Addi-
son, B000lotoou, :Should Mr, Peddle
accept ,the call lt, le expected' he
will be tnduetedt early in April,
Made front the Finest Ingredients:
(FRESH EGGS, GOOD BUTTER
DELICATE SPICES
THEY SATISI Y _
We will have therm fresh every day till Easter
ROWLAND'S BAKERY
Phone 113X — Brussels, Ont.
=ssat til ✓;',r a"". `:
FOR SALE-
D eblaan [low, just freshened.
Phone 64-r-10 John Clarke
FOR ;SALE—
Young Pigs, 8 weeks' old.
apply ate C. L. Armstrong,
Phone 42-r-4 Brussels
SALE NOTICE—
Am Auction, ,Sale of farm stock
-wilt be hell on lot 22, Gon. 16, GreY
tawns;hip ons. March 27th dor Mac
MaciLenau. ''Win, Scott, auctioneer.
FOR SALE—
Turnips "Irish Ring" else 2 Eng
1191t Collie, male pups. apply to
ililone 24-r-6 Garr McDonald'
Brussels
11
FOR SALE --
7 York Pigs, 8 -weeks -old; York
Hog, 7 -months -old also some
Potatoes.
phone 42a-26 Gaxter Stevenson
FOR SALE--
Dobai'
ALE—Dnban Seed Oasts. This oat is a
heavy yielder, every resistant to lead
rustt fairly early, Also a coal
burning brooder Stove 1n good 0011 -
(talon.
phone 3C4x-7 T. Hefteer
FARM FOR SALE—
One hundred sores., east 36 of lot
elle abil west: .half of lot two on the
third eomcesSEon of 'Grey. Bank
Barn ant Straw Shed and Brick
House apply to
Dugaid McDonald,
Brussels'
FOR SALE— 5
Vanguard ea Erban Oats, both rust
resistant; Velvet No Barb Baxley,
heavy yielder, all No, 1 Seed.
Vanguard SOc; Erben 70c; Barley
95e per bushel, apply to
George McEwen, Bleevale
Wroxeter phone 4-r-12 R. R. No, 1
MEN—WOMENI
HEl2$ FPHeST YOU'VE BEEN
waiting for! A SPEe1DY INCO1IE
tis an>aiai security for life—guaa'an•
teed you with a Faamilex Agency of
your otwii. Inquire TODAY with-
out obligation, TEED FAMILCY
PRODUCTS COMPANY, 570 St.
Clement, Montreal.
* * * * * * * * * +1
IN THE GARDEN
MOST FOR MONEY
Every toot of space must ,count in
the email vegetable plot, Rowe
are marrow, and as one vegetable
is used another takes its place.
Orly ` the most produotivo things
are planted, like beans, radish,
lettuce and spinach, and also those
which heave a flavor all their own
when taken from the garden et
the boor. Iu this category will be
pens ant corn, never as sweet and
frees as -viten picked. reeked and
Wets within an hour,
Small. vegetables like lettuce are
radleil require row's only 12 ruches
apart. De els, beans, earro Ls,
/teas and spinach need at least 15
inches between, white pee I41==.
corn and ;staked: town'toes must
Have n couple of feet to thirty
inn.+lt45. .Jaimee may be raved with
the latter type if sartlethdmg' quick -
'maturing such as lettuce and Men-
ace are planted In tirdweeh . The
Rigger throngs will not need the.
full rosins at filet and by the
Time they do the musty trope will
be nod et the away. Tender vege-
'-'sirs are those which are grown
A Nation at War Needs A National Govermeut
`My Policy
L. Elston Cardiff
National Conservative
Candidate
for Huron'North
1, No conscription but a united war effort..
2. Fair treatment to soldiers' dependants
3. Cooperation regardless of Party
4, Abolish the $2,50 radio license
5. Stop patronage and profiteering out of
war contracts
6. ';Inunediate attention to improved
agricultural marketing
7, Development of air training project
at Goderich
8. Development of lake harbours rather
than eitpensive deepening of the St.
Lawrence.
9. The end of supplying obsolete weapons
to our gallant soldiers and production
in Canada of the latest and best
equipment for the Canadian army
10. Representation of Huron County as a
full time job for ' the M.P. with the
strictest attention to the needs of this
Constituency
To the Electors of `Brussels, Morris SC Grey:
You are offered the services . of one
whose record in municipal life has shown
shim to be trustworthy and dependable.
You are offered for the first time in
many years an opportunity of electing to
Ottawa one of yourselves a common man
of the people one who understands your
problems first-hand.
You are offered the opportunity . of
,electing a local son whom you have known
for years and who is part and parcel of
your community.
You are offered the opportunity of
baying :a Member of Parliament who will
be constantly within reach of everyone of
you to discuss your grievances and to hear
your suggestions without regard to your
political affiliation.
Don't let politics stand in your Way.
Vote LLI ELSTON C&E1DIFF
`the first name on the ballot)
National Government Committee
we-- lee—
refore
experts
forcer! hea
theirs along with ehemncal
fertilizer., culltrtvatlon and, if pos-
eible, water.
HANDLE WITH CARS
Nursery staclk, which is the
technical name for shrubbery, fruit
trees, roses end vines: shoaild be
secured (1'010 a reptnstable ,source and
one that is'familiar with anal caters
to lconditions,
od stock
is pliable, g'een, ate showsleuty of
live 111105, !boats are moist anti well
wrapped to 'exclude the air.
Nursery stock should beplanted
as' soon, as the soil is 0.t t'o work
and if purchttsed before this tiitcue
or it iuconeenient to Plaut,
te
v:tli motet earthn2o' planes csChoule
be stored in a cool, dark cellar and
ree.s keel; motet.
Comeel (cross-examining n farm-
er) "Now dont tiuibble Do you
tu„le11tuud a simple problem or
Wictueae ; "I do."
"Then tell the court this: If 1
rostra ploughed, a fedi in five lio0rs
how lone, will 30 111:0 take to plow
the seine field?"
"Tiley couldn't Ito tee
"Wiry toot?"
"Decalse the 15 mel have alr'ee
ptouehed Its"
How to Live
]]ighteen' single formulae sem Yale
by Professor lrvdu;g
Cttiverstty and Dr. Haver Emerson,
bee eminent A•melican public health
auttartty as guides to Health. As re-
produced to the lash teem of
Health" (Taranto) they are:
Exterior
1. Weer light, loose, and porous
clothes,
2. Vetwtilate every room you oc-
Mpy, ,
5. Keel) outdoors 05 emelt as pce-
eible,
4. Perspire daily, either by exer-
cise. or by agusltoation• of leaf.
5, Bathe frequently le air tesPeci-
ally cold' air), water (especially
cold water) and sunlight.
Interior
1. Give . preference to natural
fooesy especially 'fruits, tents,
greets$ deiry.products, Select be
natural choice.
2. Avoid overeating and over-
Weight.
venweight.
, i 3, Avnld excessive seasoning.
4. Avoid excees oil protein,
5. Eat your food slatvly,
eatr3Sully, emery fully, '
8. Exclude liaisons avoid
7 feetian0.
7. Items the teeth and gums 0150,11
taeto
tn�
bo
and healthy.
8. Get the habit of 'thorough, fre-
quent intes'tin'al eAdnlitvation-
Behaviour
1. Stand, eit and walk erect.
2, Work, platy, rant sad sleep is
due propositions.
3, Compensate for occupational de-
deleneles by Special exercises
and' recreation,
4, Keep serene; ;Welds hurry, fear
and anger.
5, Take per1odte 110014.11 (including
dente) exa»iitestian5.
An Irish trunk driver was charg-
ed with redeems driving and; with
having stopped his truck so end -
dolly what a car behind him smash-
ed into him, The judge asked him
why he rued not held out hie hand.
Pal indignantly answered: "If
:'he poor fool couldn't sea me truck,
hone iu Rivinet name could he see
me hand?"
During the stale every TgmmY
bringing back a prisoner was to get
P week's leave,
One old soldier returned with a
German who was wooing a*Wee
helmet, the Tommy being ell hout
one.
"Yes," rte exclaimed, eI gave him
my helmet, Yeu see, if ire'd been.
si1o: where was my week's leaver '