HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-9-11, Page 4...— rw.airi^r
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GLASSES By REID
NVlean Perfect Comfort, Satisfaction for you. Thousands of
people recommend Mr. Reid because they have had such
good glasses from him and hit•• prices are very low for all
styles.
Have your Eyes Examined by
R. A. REID., R; ' ,
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST AT MISS HINE'S-FON'S STORE.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2.00 to 5.00 P. M. PHONE 51
Mortgage Sale
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the
power of Sale contained in a ce,tain
mortgage which will be produced at
rice time of sale •there will be of'.er-
ad. for sale by
THOMAS FELLS, Auctioneot
at
PUBLIC AUOTYON
on TUESDAY the TWENTY-
FOU'RTH day of SEPTEMBER, A.
D. 1549, at the hour of 1.30 O'c:ock
an the afternoon (Standard Timet at
tie farm of CHARLOTTE G.
F BWSTEIR, R. R. 2 BRUSSELS,
Ontario, the following property,
.namely:
taxa, AND SINGULAR that cert-
, -a5n parcel or tract of land and prem -
tees, situate, lying and, being in the
- 'Township of Grey, in the County of
Huron and being composed of the
south half of Lot Number One in the
• 'Twelfth Concession of the Township
• of Greta, containing by admeasure-
zoent 50 acres more or less.
On the said lands there is said to
ba erected a dwelling house with
suitable farm buildings;
The land will be sold subject to a
Reserve Bid;
'TERLMS OF SALE 01' LAND : —
Twenty-five per cent of the purchase
money to be paid down at the time
of sale and the balance to be sacur-
ed. by a mortgage with interest at
.your per cent per annum.
.p'or further particulars and ctndit-
ens apply to
"Commissioner of Agricultural Loans,
East Block, Parliament Bldgs.,
Toronto, Ontario.
Mortgagee.
DATED at Toronto this 30th day of
.August, A. D. 1940,
ONTARIO FALL FAIR DATES
Atna Sept. 17, 18
Aetihur r' p Oct. 1, 2
Atwood il aeSt.!30,• Oct, 1
Ayton 4..a,: , .Oct. 3, 4
BBrussels S
.1, ,,,i......., ......S6pt.ept,. 17. 18
27, 28
Collingwood ''' Sept. • 26-28
Drunabo ' . Sept. 24, 25
Sept, 24, 25
pudalk ,,t •-,,,rt
Dungannon salol, 3, 4
Dankami ... Sept, 5, 6
Elmira, _ ti, gs 3� -Sept, 2
lamb -Slept, 23
Britt';T,bra a1 rvIng Day
Exeter . ' . ;Sept. 1.8, 19
SForOwtoh ...la 4,4 -,Qat. 4, 5
Forest ,,, Sept. 19. 20
Gait 1Sept. 19-21
Georgetown 7..,„., Sept. 25, 26
Hanover t a......aalipt. 19, 20
i5arriaton t,, ., Sept. 26, 27
I(ineaadiine .....;'',,,,,,,,;,,,,;,Sept. 10, 20
Kirkton Sept, 26, 27
Laklefield Sept. 25, 26
Listowel „' ,,..:St pt18, 19
Markdade ,.....Sept. 16, 17
Mildmel , ,... Sept. 17, 18
Milton ......... ..�:, „.,,..,.Sept, 27, 28
, Mounit Fotre i1, . ,Sept, 19, 20
Neustadit erre , :.,.t.,.,,, Sept, 27, 28
New Humbuag 1.,
Sept. 13, 14
Zee*, 17, 18
Sept. 12-14
Noe' ioh
Orangeville • ' '
Palmerston, .... , ,.. Sept. 20, 21
Paris ............ .v ... ..,,. ,,,,,.... Sept. 27, 29
Port 1e1$in t ,,,,,... 1.. Sept. 76, 27
Ripley
Rockton,
St. Marys
Tara
Tavietook
Toesevater
We1;1este.*., .
Oet. 12-14
Out. 3, 4
Oct. 2, 3
,.,Sept. 6, 7
, Got. 1 2
Sept .10, 1.1
Listowel Fall Fair
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 'SEPTEMBER licitfid 19
The -'Best prize List ever offered—$170) in Prize"
Special Feature—$100Stake for Best Single Light Horse Outfit
$100 Stake For Best Heavy Draft, Agricult cal or General -
Purpose 'Horse On The Line
GENTLEMAN'S 'ROADRAGE
EVERY DEPARTMENT 'BETTER THAN EVER
—'PIPE BAND IN ATTENDANCE,—
FAIR TO BE OPENED BY P. N. DEWAN,
Minister of Agriculture.
DANCES AND CONCERT THURSDAY 'NIGHT
J. M. CUMBERLAND, Pres. JAMES CLELAND, Sec'y.
—SEND FOR PRIZE LIST;
3 out of 4 Jam and Jelly
Champions use CERTO
Writes Mrs, G. H. McLachlan of Magnctawan,
Ont., Prizewinner at Magnctawan Pair: "1
have been using Certo for a number of years
and would not think of using any other method
for staking my prize-winning jams and jellies."
C1:RTO is concentrated FRUIT P
.tile natural jellifying substance
from fruit.
OSaves Time—Energy—
With Certo you give only
a one to two -minute full,
rolling boil for jam . , , for
jelly only a half -minute to
a minute,
More Jam or Jelly—
So little juice has time to
boil away that you get up
to half again more jam or
jelly from an equal amount o
ECTIN .. .
extracted
'Batter Taste and
,Colour—Because of the
'short boil the fresh
natural taste and colour remain un-
spoiled in the fruit, whereas long.
boiling affects both taste and colour.
Sure Results—.Follow
the recipes! given free
with Certo jind you can 2
be sure of lovely jams
and jelly.
5140
PUT CERT.4::1 141"YOUR SHOPPING LIST TODAY
.l.
Stirring' Service
Held By Veterans
Largely Attended .,
Citizens From All Parts
Of Huron Jpin in
Moving Demonstration.
Of Loyalty '•
Seaforth, Sept. 9—"Guns may blast
away at our Cities and kill our boys,
but such acts will only add pressure
to the pang which arises, in the Peopie
of the Empire at this critical time
and eventually they Will ,build to.
Ward a new empire," declared Rev,
J, A. Waring of Byron, as he address-
ed a throng of more than three thous.
and Huron county citizens gathered
at Victoria Park here on Sunday
afternoon.
The occasion was the Veterans'
Parade and Drumhead service and
County of Duron Patriotic Rally,
held under the direction of Zone 10
of the Canadian Legion. Rev. • 2kr.
Waring was called at a late hour
on Saturday night, because of ill-
ness making it impossible. for
Major, the Rev. Norman Rawson
of Hamilton to be present as guest
speaker.
Rev. 'Mr. Waring delivered an
inspiring •message in which he
stressed the need of faith in these
trying war -time days. In his open•
ing remarks he said he was frank-
ly amazed at the large gathering
of veterans and citizens from all
parts of Huron County. "It is a
radical demonstration that here to
a county without a large city lies
the foundation on which this great
country of ours is built," declared
the speaker. • He said there are
three things which must never he
allowed to rust, the.spade, the pm
and the sword.
Sanity Necessary
The man with the spade ' is the
man dealing most closely with the
mother of us all. The first great
demand on the people is the de.
mond for complete and utter san•
ity at a time like this. That utter
sanity must predominate in all our
lives, if we are to be successful.
The British people are proving
their sanity and level-headedness
at the present time.
"We should compare the sanity
of such men as Winston., Churchill
with the hysteria of our enemy in
all his shouting. We must loots
at his hysteria in sending over the
waves of dynamic nilgstruotive
forces. Sanity must be,• observed
above all things no matter what
happens. There is a relentless and
emotionless feature about the duty
which we are meeting at,.this time.
But the following through of this
duty without great shouting will
bring us to a spot which, will lead
to success," said Rev, Mr. Waring,
He warned people that in tills
great enterprise en ,which the
People of the Empire have em-
barked, there must be no illusions.
The purpose for which we are
fighting must be kept lit mind at
all times. We have yet to see Bur-
row and anguish and sacrifice will
be our only reward,.
The pen must not be allowed to
rust because it is the thing which
permits us to transmit what takes
place today to the peoplewho come
tomorrow. The pen is the symbol
of faith. We must have faith
Having Faith in God , does not
mean to believe there might he a
God, but it means you should be
able to reach out in the darkness
of this world, and feel the strong
hand of God helping you, We must
have faith in the empire and
everything for which it stands,
"Faith is necessary to our very
existence, Have nue kept faith
with those who fought in the last
war? We should ask ourselves
that very question. ,Can we say
that our generation )las kept faits
with those who paid the great sac.•
alike twenty-five years ago " asked
the speaker, as he mentioned that
never, has there been a period in
which there has been complete
atltisfaction In Canadawith t1te
manner in which the veterans hare
been treated 'Since the last' 4ir•
It must be rbtnombered that the
pen is the sythbol of faith.
Must Not Rust
The sword mast never be
allowed to rust again, said Rov
Mr, Waring. Right is a militant
thing and right quarrels with one
thing only alit] that one thing is
wrong, How often right )las been
called upon to compromise with
wrong In these past few years
Let our sword be right and shin-
ing in the cause of right. Let us
be ready at all times to quarrel
With wrong, whenever wrong Might
a PPear as an aggressor.
"Sanely and without fear we
shall go on in, faith tilltll t ictery
is won. Lot as on the side qt
right 'be ready at any Wile to , quer-
fel with wrong, 14 we do this,
tory will be ours and it will be a
dt.,.,t ! ..
great'lvict:ot'y, in the 1b1ng,, 01 a
flew World which wlil genie day i'1)0.
purs." said tate Speaker in kits 6644
eluding werds, 444 .4
Tile chairman' of the a'tteration
was R. V. Pooley of lilxeter, Pan;.
adfan Legion zone repreeentattve.
He spoke briefly Ceiling: of • the
great achievements of the brave)
lads of the Royal Air Force today.)
Only by pulling together, as ono.
great army in the ,cause.. of Agit
will we obtain victory .ire! ;6tgttared..
,And at the same thne, i;lioseatwho
fell and tl o,e t who 'wend viounded
to the last ,w15 must not?k forgot-
ten. A hush fell o6'er.ta throng
as one minute oft silence was
marked in memory of `those who
paid the supreme sacrifice in the
war of 191448.
Prayer Was offered by Rev
Father T. P. Hussey of Seaforth.
Warden of Huron County Georg.
Feagen declared that Huron County
was only too willing to ' co-operate
in assisting the veterans in their
service by holding • the patrio;•ic
rally in conjunction with the dram
bead service and parade. He con-
tended that Huron county has
shown her patriotism in the donat-
ing of Sky 'Harbor to the Dominion
of Canada for an air 'Held in con-
nection with the Empire Air Train-
ing Scheme. The future success
of the airmen of the Royal Air
Force depends on their initial
training, and Sky Harbor . will be
used for5 this purpose, declared
Warden Feagen. He spoke of the
opportunity which will be presen-
ted to the residents of Huorn in
doing their bit by purchasing
shares in the planned' operation of
the airport.
W7dD„ $ PTEMiB10R 11th, ,940
Evening Ceremony
Erskine Church
Jean Crerar and Dr.
D. A. Garrett Married”
„ wn "'9f',rioadfihre "is suggested as
eeonom�Y , to present 1Yo$iTs UMW]
.pnatpllijg a oU oris oad$idos poljoining'.t jtejltl one,of the jobs tg be under-
'their property, ' 1i work c 'shpald,1 talieq„a4t'0n early date this Fail.
he considered as a 'war measure 000' B3.1o11d3Vla xhls plan, the appear.
stlouldr,i'eeetye the copsideratioa,and. once of oua'a plolfortY, will he 1w
sap0grb Of every prodlerIy Q1v11e1`r• proved, the value will be increased,
Mr. MacLeod declares, the seeded area may be pastured, and
A, clean attractive, roadside 1s '1l0. � hay Crop may be .removed, 1111-.
advertisement for adjoining farms 40 Alao eod states•
points out, and. may 'be cgnsideret ,jus , •
being the show window of the' Yarns, 'When weeds and brush are erad:
The removal of old fences and fence sated, snow v411 not bank tap, and the
bottoms, eradication of weeds ,g,'4 ;expense, time, and labour of keeping
brush, removal of stumps • and steaes.,,,,noads open iv111 lje reduced consider -
and plowing, levellinyH, .and,se rlin nal
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'Cathedral candles lighted Erskine
United Church on Saturday, oven•
ing, when Jean Rutherford, daugh-
ter of Professor Samuel Rutherford
Crerar and the late Mrs. Crerar,
'was married to Mr. Douglas Arthur
Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Arthur Garret. The ceremony was
performed. by Rev. Philip Duncan,
and Mr. John Linn was, at the organ.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in chalk
'white faille taffeta. Her veil or
tulle illusion was caught with
Iily.of the+vailey and she carried a
cascade bouquet of Kilarney rosea
and bouvardla. Mrs. Robert
Christie, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor and the brides-
maids were Miss Mary Leckie aced
.Miss Marion Garrett, sister of the
bridegroom. They were gowned 1a
sapphire blue and mural wine.
They 'wore matching' ealots trim-
med with ostrich plumes, and car-
ried oaseades of gladioli petals and
cornflowers. Mr, John Garertt,
brother of the bridegroom, was
groomsman, and the ' milers were
Mr, Robert Christie, Dr. Alec Fin-
layson, Dr. 'Cameron Gray and
Mr. ,Stewart Crerar, brother of
the bride.
The reception was held at the
Odd. Mill. Later the bride and
bridegroom left on a motor trip.
the bride travelling in an im-
ported wool ensemble of moss
green, with matching• hat, I(ol'n.-
sky furs, the gift of the bride-
groom, and corsage of red roses.
The bride and bridegroom will lire
in Timmins.
Thebride is a niece of Mr, an"
Mrs. Jno. Crerar, Mrs, A. Baeker.
Mrs J. Brown, Mrs. P. A. McArthur
ef'Brnssels and has many friends in
this locality.
Need Weed Control
On Ontario Roadsides •
Clean up should be considered as
war measure by every property
owner ata es J, D. MacLeod of Ont.
Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch,
Toronto.
When roadside weeds are neglect-
ed, lfarmets• who ore making, an
effort to mbiutain`'i'at'mt ' fr'ee o1
weeds decorate discouraged and the
public in general lose faith in jural
Ontario as a producer of agricultural
products of high tlnaliPy, states John
D. MacLeod, Crops', 'Seeds and
Weeds Launch, Ont, Dept, of Agn-
elli tire, Toronto.
Pe should he remembered that
weeds on roadsides will mature seed
which may result in an infestation of
sdjoining farm land, will aproad plant
diseases; will prove .dangerous to
traffic; will gather and, hold snow;
will clog ditches on roadsides and
thus sunder the flow of l Water atm
proper drainage of the road bed; will
prove dangerous froth a' lire stanhl•
Point; are unsightly to residents and
to tourists.
Many Municipal " Coundlls hxvt
asked ratepayers in the Interests -of
EAST HURON
FALL FAIR
Sept. 27 & 28
SCHOOL. PARADE
Parade will leave Victoria. Park at 1 p,m. sharp Saturday, Sept, 28th
and will be headed by the Band. All Teaohel:s and Public School
Pupils In the Parade admitted free to the grounds,
HORSE RACES
PURSE $100.00
2.28 Trot. or Pace
Entry—Membership fee $1,00
Every Heat a Race Association Rules to Govern
5% of purse to enter 2.28 class
Trotters allowed 5 Seconds
Green Race — for Horses without a mark 515.00, .$10.00, ,.$5.00
3 heats
Purse $100.06
SPECIAL PRIZES:—
Herd, Beef Type, Any Breed 1 Male, 4 Females
lst. Prize 55.00 donated by Backer Bros.
2nd Prize $2.00 donated by H. Champion
For Beat Steer or Heifer for Baby Beef Purposes
(weight up to 750 lbs:)
No family to win more than one of these prizes in 1940
T. Eaton Co. offers a Silver Comport
R. F. Downing oilers $2.00 for the Best Collection If Pigeons (6 panr).
For the best Collection of Potted Plants, (not more than 6)
1st Prize ---$2.00 Furniture to that value donated by D. A. Rani
2nd Prize $1.00 donated by Archer Grewar
Lace Table Cloth, hand made not less than 2 yds. x 134 yds.
1st
2nd
Ord
$2.50 Donated by Wilton & Gillespie
1.50 Donated by Wilton & Gillespie
51.00 Donated 'by Miss T. Dickson
S. Fox Flour and Feed Store offers (By courtesy of the Hanover
Milling Co.) the following:
48 pounds O'Canada Flour for the beat loaf of bread made from
Prairie Rose of O'Canada Flour.
24 pounds Prairie Rose Flour for best %z dozen biscuits made
from Prairie Rose or O'Canada Flour.
21 pounds Canadian Beauty Pastry Flour for best Layer Cake made
from Canadian Beauty or Pacific Pastry Flour.
Specials by Robin Hood Mills -
1 loaf White Bread .50 .35
Six Currant Bras .50 .35
Six Tea Bisouits, plain .50 .35
icing .50 .35
.50 .35
.50 .35
.50 .35
Layer Cake, dark, chocolate and dark
Apple Pie
Raisin Pie
Pumpkin Pie
DOUBLE YOUR PRIZE MONEY
'By Baking Pour ,Exhibits With
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR
MILLED FROM WASHED WHEAT
1939 RECORD
At Fairs and r Exhibitions right across Canada, in opea
competition with all other flour!sl Robin Hood won:
More than 82 per cent. of all First Prizes.
More than 75 per cent. of all Second Prizes for
bread, cakes and pastry.
DANCE -
In Brussels Town Hall
Friday, September 27
Admission Adults 250;
Children 10c; Automhlles 26c
.TAjM 7S BUGR17,SS, A, M. M!CTAVISH.
President Secretary-Treasuror
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