HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-5-15, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
IlGutrated—Chevrolet Special Do IMO
Sport Sudan.
You know! .. Tests are better than talc, and riding
beats reading! . That's why we invite you to take a
thorough -going demonstration ride in Chevrolet for '40.
You'll find you can't equal Chevrolet driving ease--
Because
ase-Because Chevrolet has the Improved Vacuum Power
Shift, which supplies 80% of the gearshifting effort auto-
matically, instead of making you tug and pull and do all
the work yourself !
And you can't equal Chevrolet riding ease, either--
Because
ither—Because only Chevrolet has "The Ride Royal", which
combines Perfected Knee -Action"', Scientifically Bal-
anced Springs and Automatic Ride Stabilizer to produce
the smoothest, safest ride known!
Will you make the rest -today? There's a car waiting
for you at our showrooms right now/
CHEVROLET HAS MORE THAN 175 IMPORTANT
MODERN FEATURES, INCL11D!NO: NEW "ROYAL
CLIPPER" STYLING o BIGGER INSIDE AND OUTSIDE o NEW SEALED
BEAM HEADLIGHTS WITH SEPARATE PARKING LIGHTS o NEW
FULL -VISION BODIES BY FISHER 0 SUPER -SILENT VALVE -IN HEAD
ENGINE o PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES o.LARGER TIPTOE-MATIC
CLUTCH. 'On Special De Luau Models.
tta-
Chevresii?'s`rg Amazing
VACUUM POWER
GEARSHIFT
The Improved steering column
workfor tft that does 80% of the
20% you and requires only
driver effort!
Chetirales's Famous
"MDR Roy L"
Chovrel,rs Perfected Knee -Action
Riding System'—plus many other
advanced features .brings you
ride results never before known,
m
C-4175
Una! Vhthed Charnion's Garage
FARM
COLUMN
Cropping Old Sod
Late In Springtime
To extend the area in grain pro-
duction, many acres. of old sod,
notably in the Maritime Provinces,
were brolcen up last fall. For
surxess, and especially with barley,
says G. Leslie bindle, a fine seed
bed, is necessary. This means free
use of the harrows. Tough soli may
not lie very compactly, leaving a
hollow under the furrow which
tends to ,dry out the soil in early
SWIM er. Rolling will help to make
a firm seed bed.
The growing of barley should I
be limited usually to land culti-
betedl in the rotation, where a flue
seed bed for this: shallow -rooted,
quick growing cereal can be more
easily procured, Oats or spring'
wheat are more likely to thrive well
on the newly broken sod; and these
ar sawn earlier thon barley.
Spring is late; but this handl.
cap may be largely overcome by a
fairly liberal use of the right fer-
tilizer which. will promote rapid
vigorous growth of the crop. The
Need Fine Seed Bed
44••••••••••••••••+•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4
SPRING DAINTIES
and
we are now ready to supply you with
Summer Dainties
Such as
Ice Cream Sundaes, • Banana Splits
MILK SHAKES—Strawberry, Chocolate, Orange & Vanilla
Chocolate Milk and Soft Drinks
Strictly Fresh Dairy Products At ft41 Times
Butter, Milk, Cream and Buttermilk
AT THE
BRUSSELS DAIRY
BAR ------
1
l
choice of the fertilizer will depend
on conditions. but it should con-
tain ample phosphate and potash
and an amount of readily avail-
able nitrogen sulfflcient to give
the crop a smart kiclk-off,
IN THE GARDEN
Fortunately in, Canada we have
long hours of sunlight in spring and
summer. Because we are so bless4
ed, and the further north we live the
more daylight we get at this season
of the year, it really does not matter
if our garden goes in late. Once
growth really starts it quickly over-
comes any delayed stat -t, Begin-
ners in this recreation, of gardening
ai'e advised to have patience. There
is. no need for rushing; In fact,
these are• very good reasons against
such 4 course,
Real growth with anost flowers
and vegetables does not get under
way until the weather and soil begin
to warm. There are some exceptions
of course. Lettuce, spinach, peas,
both sweet and garden, nursery
stock such as shrubbery, trait
trees, etc.—all these cool weather
things should be planted just as
soon as the soil.ean be worked sate
1Y, andl safely in this case means
when it will crumble, not pack into
a ball, and is no longer muddy. To
'dig it before this stage is reached
is: dangerous and useless. ,
For the medium[ hardy hype of
plant, however„ there is no advan-
tage whatever in sowing too Won.
There is little growth in any case
until the soil really Burne warm,
Make Three Sowings
Gardenera are advised to divide
W)JDNDSDAY,, MAY 16th, 940
OME TO BE SOLD
Mrs. D. A Clarke of Hamilton will be
in Brussels on May 15th to 17th and
will positively sell the Sinclair home
on Turnberry Street, to the highest
bidder,
LEAVE OFFERS WITH THE
z•92.1'I21101at® ffiEWEEEMMEMILIEW Faimmiainnaszl
BRU 'SLS POST
Inas iFYSNCEEZEIRLSZIMSCI
aux .cL 0.
3%i'' `•h& 9,en tat .'d;;Nt:�'S•si,:h`'
their seed into at least three parts,
sowing a third as soon as weather
permits, a third` a little later, and
the balance at the very tail -end of
the planting season. In this way if
frost does cut down the first batch
there will be more plants coming on
and the season will he lengthened
!• by the last pati of the garden sown.
Reference Books
Seed catalogues putout by the
last;.: firms contain much more than
n mere mention of the many Rowers
and vegetables available and recom-
mender] in Canada. They specify im-
portant points such as tine of plant-
ing, resistance or lack of resistance
to frost., height, color, season of
blooming, whether scented, and also
the suitability of the flower for
cutting purposes. All of these points
should be taken into consideration
in planning a real garden, authoro-
ties state, as only with such know-
ledge can a comprehensive and
practical scheme he worked out.
Lawn Hints
Sometimes tree roots work up to-
wards the surface of the lawn sim-
ply because there is water there
and none beneath. Heavy watering
of lawns once a week rather than
light daily sprikles will prevent this
danger and will also be best for the
lawn itself.
Frequent watering pins regular
applications of good lawn fertilizer
will keep grass a rich dark green,
and growing fast enough to crowd
out the weeds. Patches of the
]atter in old lawns are usually a
sure sign that soil is wearing out
and needs fertilizing. In hot wea-
ther grass should not be cut as
short nor as often as in the spring
and fall,
For Permanence
Perennial Rowers add a feeling of
Permanence to any garden. Coming
on year after yea [they maintain in-
terest throughout the dormant
months and because of their quick
start they usually bloom ahead of
annuals. 'While solid perennial
beds are very popular, another sat-
isfactory plan is tohave a few of
these plants :scattered about the
garden for early bloom and to fill
in between the annuals,
Selection will depend upon what
Pant of Canada the reader lives in 1
Throughout most of the country,
however, the [following brief list
will prove reasonable hardy; delph-
inium, peony, Oriental poppy, phlox,
English primrose, English daisy,
Rud violas.
Plans !Made For
Sate of Baby Bonds
Government financial experts are
won]Bing on organization of pro-
vide' divisions o (the National War
Savings Committee will launch
the sale of war savings certificates.
Finance Minister Ralston announc-
ed the appointment of W, H. Sander-
villa, of Waterloo, Ont., and de
Gaspe Beambien, of Montreal, as
joint chairmen of the committee.
He said a farther announcement
will be made later concernipg the
provincial divisions. It is antics-
ptotest it will take two weeks: or so
to get the oertificatee plait organiz-
ed and then it likely will be launo'
ell and :then It likely wild be launch -
multiples of $G but it 'has not been
decided definitely yet what the top
figure will be or 'what torra of
enpitnl appreciation will be adopted,
United Crurch Transfers
Transfer committee of the United
Church of Canada, meeting in To-
ronto, effected the following trans-
fers of ministers from one Confer-
ence to another Conference.
FROM NEWFOUNDLAND
CONFERENCE
Mr. James Hamilton (candidate),
and Rev. William Reid, transferred
to Montreal and Ottawa; lir. Cohn
R. Rudd (candidate), to Saskatche-
wan. Rev. A. A, Rogers, to Mari-
time,
FROM MARITIME
Rev. W. N.
Col-
umbia. Rev.
Al-
bert; Rev.
FROM MO
Rev. W.
Burns. to
James Pau
Rev. John
FR.O`
.1,
RITIisIE CONFERENCE
Rev. Stu
nley L. G. Berridge and
Byers, to British 001-
J. G. Gat'duier, to Al -
W. Stuart MapLcod, to
Landon; R(
v, F. 15. Mt'Intosll (re-
tired), Bay
of Quints; Rev: W, G.
Dickson, to
Saskatchewan.
NTREAL AND OTTAWA
CONFERENCE
1!, Alp, transferredtransferred to
Bay of Q
uiate; Rev. Ronald Jt,
British Columbia; Rev,
Ids„ in Bay of Quinte;
T runes', to Brinell
Columbia;
Rev. E. W. S. Coates (re-
tired) to Bay of Quinte.
I BAF OF QLINTE
CONFERENCE
Rev,
S. Blezord, transferred to
Saskatchewan; Rev, M. A, Bury end
Rev. G. S. Maxwell, to Hamilton;
Rev. Harry E. Mellow, to Toronto;
Rev. M. C. Parr, to Hamilton; Rev.
R. F. Paton, to ilfontreal and Ot-
tawa; Rev. R. T, Richards, to Lon-
don; Rev. H. W. Bromwich (retir-
ed), to Hamilton; Rev, J. M. Mc-
Donald (retired), to Toronto; Rev.
G. A. McIntosh (retired) Montreal
and Ottawa; Rev. A. R. Sanderson
(retired), and Rev, Edwin Smith
(retired), to Toronto.
FROM TORONTO CONFERENCE
Rev, A. F. B!nntngton, transferred
to Newfoundland; Rev, Simon Ed-
wardls and Rev. E. W. Jewett, to
London; Rev, P. G, McLentin and
Mr. Donevan Jones (candidate), to
Bay of Qinte; Rev. L. H. Turner, to
London,
PROM HAMILTON CONFERENCE
Rev, R, S. Johnston, transferred
to London Conference; Rev. Finlay
Matheson, to Gay of Quinte; Rev.
Ian Moll/wan, to Saskatchewan;
Rev. H. L. Roberts, to Bay of
Quinte; Rev, R, J, Scott, to Toron-
to; Rev. A, C, S, Smith, to London.
FROM LONDON CONFERENCE
Rev. J. N. Clarry and Rev. 3, J.
Coulter, transferred to Toronto;
Rev. Allen R. Huband, to Alberta;
Rev. J. P, MacFarlane and Rev. J.
P, McLeod, to Toronto; Rev, W. J.
Preston and Rev, A, L. Sprecklin,
to Hamilton,
FROM MANITOBA CONFERENCE
Rev. William Henbest, transferred
to Toronto; Rev. D. D. Millar, to
Montreal and Ottawa; Rev. R. G.
MacKay, to British Columbia; Rev.
W, E. Sibley, to Bay of Quince.
ROM SASKATCHEWAN CON-
FERENCE
Mr. R, Wesley Bray (candidate).
transferred to Manitoba; Rev. J
W. Pratt, to Hamilton; Rev. A. J.
Waterman and Rev. W. H. Coiter.
to London; Rev, Ii. McConnell, to
British Colunilbia.
FROM ALBERTA CONFERENCE
Rev. H. A. Boyd, transferred to
Hamilton; Rev. Hcctor. Fraser Rev.
J, AV. Smith and Iter D. ];i, Telf'i-
to British Coluitih'a,
FROM BRITISH COL1131
D.vli1 D. MM:u•tin, transferred
to 31,,It!toit' ; V. R. L. McConnell
and Rev. J. M. Alexander, to Sas-
Saskatchewan; Rev, E. R. McLean,
to Toronto.
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Anderson's uarage
Brussels, Ont.
i ~N4 N44NNNNNN4NN/ N44eN4N4�
REPUTATION
11 Through constant attention to Details we have built
solid reputation for "Perfection in Glasses."
11 Through rendering a Superior Optical Service at Moderate
Prices--everyday--we
"Moderate Prices," fished a reputation for
--we have established
it We are constantly strengthening
continuing the policy that has proven
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4 Have your eyes examined by ft Your Glasses will
perfect—the pr4ce will be moderate. 1
that reputation by
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'be
" A. JOHNSTON
Listowel,A, Optometrist
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