HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-11-6, Page 6THE BRV SEL SS MOST
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'39 DeLuxe Ford Coach
'38 DeLuxe Ford Sedan
'38 Buick, Special Sedan
'38 DeLuxe Ford Coach
'37 Dodge, Special Sedan
'37 Standard Ford Coupe
'37 Stallard Ford Coach
'35 Terraplane Sedan
'34 DeLuxe Ford Coach
'34 DeLuxe Ford Coupe
'31 Ford Coach
'30 Ford Sedan
2-'29 Ford Coaches
2-'28 Ford Coaches
'28 Ford Coupe
'28 Chevrolet Coach
'27 Chevrolet Sedan
TRUCKS
'35 Dodge 2 -ton
'35 International 2 -ton
'36 Ford Pick -Up
'37 Dodge g -ton
'34 Ford 1'4 -ton
'29 Ford 1:4 -ton
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1 Work Horses &Colts .Y.
Buy With Confidence,
By t.' eying at
L. & W. Jackson Motors Ltd.
+ Phone 161 Listowel, Ont. ez;
.2. 4Y.
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Lose Your
Registration Card?
To always carry on one's person
their registration certificate is a
warning that has been made to the
public sufficient times now that
there shouldn't be any. doubt, You
never blow when you will be called
upou to produce it and it you have-
n't it with you 1t may be a rattier
expensive mistake.
It fa! to be expected that to be expected that quite a
numirer of people will lose Or
lay their registration certificates.
As a matter of fact Government of-
tietals report that already thoustevie '
Of applications havt+ already neer 1,
recti -wad hp them. Such people. will. S
of course weeder hoy they can at -
cure
cure devileates. The answers are
;as follows:
A new card ran only be got by ap-
/eying to the Domtniou Statistician,
a ..iter. It twill take weeks, as verde
will be lssued only after check with
the original registration form whi.•'t
goes to Ott•twa, The applirx.,°,on
should give the name and the num-
ber of the e'lertorel distuict and nem
her of potitre diy areas "In which
tit
tozistrant. ordinarily- resided dur-
..tir ration period.' in the
east of registration at place of ani
levy:nem:. the number of electoral
Start Usm
OWLAN D'S
Bread NOW !
Wrapped For our Protection
Bakery in Your Own Locality.
BOKAR COFFEE—always on hand
district and polling subdivision
should be used, just as on the cant.
In the case of registration away
from Brussels, or surrounding town-
ship, or as the case may be, the
numbers must be those as if regle.
tration had been made at home.
This may entail some trouble but it
is essential. Thereason is that et
Ottawa, where all the forms eventu-
ally go for sortation, they will be
flied in the home record. Regtatrat'a
advise brat all applying to Ottawa
for a duplicate card should keep a
copy of the letter or application and
carry it for p oduotion on demand, r
jest as they would carry the orogtu-
al card. It is also advised that all
yard holders should neep a separate
record of them, with all nuuthe:s,
she e it can be consulted in case
that crura is lost. Incidentally,
finders of registration cards will
save owners lunch inconvenience
and embarrassment by returning
then promptly. We have not beard
of many cards being lost in ibis
district so far but as time passes
the more careless individuals ar.
likely to Lind they are missing theist.
t f
"I hear your boy friend wants to
settle down and own a. house."
'Well, he's got a good start, I
gave frim the gate today."
A 0
ROWLAND'S BAKERY
i' .arte 113X Brussels, Ont.
*MP c s434t 44
;1
+r i
te
hti
Warns Against
Leaving School
Federal Labor Minister Mc.
Larty Tette .Oanadtan Young
People Under 16 to Stay
With Studies—Otherwise Big
Risk of Being Unemployed
Hon. Norman A. MoLarty, La-
bor Minister, last week issued a.
.statement warning •Canadian youag
people against leaving school to
take the numerous "blind alley"
jobs that the war booth in industry
is creating.
"Every youth who fails to take
advantage of the opportunity tp con-
tinue Iris schooling until the com-
pletion of the High School or Mee -
Meal education course takes a grave
risk of becoming unemployed alta:
the tear, with a poor ',chalice of
competing with boys better equipped
'n education and training:" The
Labor Minister warned, "Vanda.
mentally, the best insurance against
'tnempelynent is trained mind and
hands,', he added,
Too Many 'Blind Alley" Jobs
eleLearty's statement was prompt
ed by reports of falling attendance
In High Schools and technical
schools throughout the Dominion, as
a result of the comparative ease
with which jobs in industry can be
secured, `The Labor elinister urg.ee
that the parents of the Dominion,
as well as the young people them-
selves, take a long-range view of the
importance of education, Moat
• he -heed alley" jobs into which
youths 'were now going. McCarty
suggested, could be filled by bank.
eappd men,
Com,— ,t—r•
If Peonies
Don't Bloom
Move 'Ern
Serre'tmes Shallower
Plant atg Helps
Peonies teat have failed to bloom
ne,.y he hemetitted by a shift to an-
ther location, or by shattowe•
Planting --not deeper than two o;
three inches. The present is a go.r•i
time to 'prove theta.
Fast cal} tor sowing panty seed ,f
V THAT money? Why, the money in the banks! The money care-
fully put away by you and your neighbours in savings accounts. The
money you could have spent today but wanted to keep safely against some
future need. The businessman's money for use in his normal operations.
There are more than 4,846,000 bank deposit accounts, savings and current.
Within these two classes the great majority of deposits are small or of
moderate amount. (I, But you'd be wrong if you assumed from this, that
the rest of the deposits are owned by the few! Quite the contrary! The
railways, for instance, have depositsin the chartered banks — and that
indirectly includes the whole population of the Dominion. The trade
unions have deposits. Millions of policy -holders share in the ownership
of insurance companies' deposits. QAnd don't overlook the deposits of
wheat pools; farm co-operatives; churches; municipalities and municipal
hydro commissions, school districts; school children's penny bank savings
deposited with the chartered banks; and commercial and"mining corpora-
tions with very wide lists of shareholders, large and small, all over Canada.
Truly, money on deposit in Canada's chartered banks is owned, in fact, by
you and your fellow -Canadians.
In war, as in peace, Canada's Chartered Banks maintain, uninter-
rupted, their useful services — safeguarding depositors' funds;
facilitating the nation's business — looking forward to peace
with freedom as the only sure basis of enduring prosperity. ,y
THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA
—_ _r
early spring bloom is desired; sob limestone, if used, should be very
id colons, such as Swiss Blue, Black finely ground. On permanent Paa•
King. Snow Queen and the Alb tare lands, it seldom pays to lime
.America winner, .Coronation Gold, soils tvhicit have a reaction of over
are =oh more effective in bord,rs pH 6.0. The approximate amount re -
than the usual mixtures. qulred per acre can be determined
quickie) by a soil test,
Pruning Season
There's plenty of work In the
garden now for the pruning shear::
anany shrubs can be thinned Sat
to give mire room for vigorous new
growth; the same applies to male
and bush fruits, such as r'aspberrl
and currants; weedy tops of Per-
ennials that have completed their
growth, should be removed.
7t ,t=-0
FARM NOTES
NEED FOR LIME
ON MANY SOILS
(By G. R. Snyder, Soli Chemist)
MB.*
Rev. 'Dr. Robert Laird
Treasurer United Church
Succumbed at Toronto
Rev, D. Robert 'Laird, 69, treas-
urer of the Called Church of Can-
ada since its eattablisbanent in 1.996
died in Toronto on Friday,
Dr. Laird had been active in the
affairs of both the Presbyterian
and United Church and eveviet ely
had been treasurer or the Prosby.
terian Church before church union.
Born in Sfelpette, Peed., Ur,
Profitable production of milk, the Laird has educated at Ptotou
derivatives of which form Canada's .Atcademy, Ptoton, 1..0., Kingston
most favored war time agricultural � 'Collegiate Institute and . Queen's
exports, depends very largely on an ' Uulversity, xingston, Ont. II"
abundance of hi) h quality home• also attended the University et
grown protein feed, such as Is pro- Perlin,
duped by good crops of clover end He was ordained in the Presby -
alfalfa. Wien Church, October 1, 1595,
Apply Fine Limestone and his drat charge was In St. Art -
i drew's Chtirch, Camllbellford, Ont,
Tests indicate that the soil it
fields where these crops thrive best In 1101, pr. Laird was appointed
is high in line; likewise, that many financial agent ' and professor of
failures of these crops are due 1,0 practical theology at Queen's Cul -
strongly neid soil eendltlons, ra t'erslty, a position he held unit
salting front a deficiency or Lits
mineral substance.Crops take min.
•sidtrable lime from the soil, but
vet'p heavy losses a -e dare also to
run-off and leaching during seasons
of heavy rainfall,
After -Harvest Fertitiz'np
Finely ground limestone fe the
most economical liming nutter/al
for general application on the
farm.
Ret}', after the crops have been
harvested, and before or durinr,
after -harvest cultivation is the meat
suitable time to apply limestnna'.
Thoroughly mixed with the soil, it
acts more rapidly than It does 1f
lett on the surface. 0411erally, sut-
ii;lent Hmeetone should be added
to bring the soil reaction up to
If 6,6. Potatoes, however, may
scab badly wben the soil is so
se to neutral. A pH of 5.1 or tow
Is better for this crop. and tee
1913 when be became secretary of
-the board of finance of the Prep.
byterlan Church in ,Canada, Ile
tilled that position during the next
seven years and 10 addition was
secretary organizer of the Forward
'Movement of the church in 1915-20.
Dr. Laird became treasurer of the
church In,1030 and continued in that
Mitten in the United Church after
1925.
;1111 lthe sailor hoed broken Itite
his girl, After ignoring several
letters, requesting the return o1 her
photogreplt, lie received ono threat-
ening to complain to the 10918111.
Deoiding to silence he f
time, he borrowed all the pictures of 71 r
Big Increase in
Hog Marketing
Never before has the Canadian
hog industry witnessed such a
tresnendous expansion in the space
1 of one year. its n 1940. This
is amply illustratedithas byIagaves cotn-
t piled by the Afaryeting Service,
i Dominion Department of A:grlcat-
tore.
Deliveries to public stock yards
and direct to packing plants in the
Dominion during the first forty-two
weeks of 1940 amounted to 3,792,000
hogs, an increase of no less than 46
Over cent over the eoreespondiug
' period of 1930. Os a matter of fact,
marketings for the forty -tiro weeks
referred to very' closely approach
the figure for the whole of the cal.
1 ender year of 1937, a Year when
Canadian hog raisers created an all
time production record.
ar
I Women .Criminals
!Definitely Deadlier
There are fewer criminals than
male offenders, but they are more
violent, the U.S. Department et
justice reported last week
Only 8.2 per cent 01 the arrest
rerorda examined by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation during the
first six months of 1040 represented
women. But or each 1,000 lien aid
1,000 women arrested, it was found
that there were 13women as coni-
ptired lvI.h 10 men arrested for
hard ei',
1
At a reeeptioix, 'Oliver Wendel!
Helmets discovered a little girl look -
hie hungrily nt the cakes and sand-
wicltes on the tea table.
".At'e you hungry, little girl!"
asked Dr, Holmes.
"Yes, sir," the child replied,
"Then why don't you taste some
food'"
"ileelause I haven't a Cork."
'iFtlntfetg nitre mune . before
Corks," Holmes observed, stnllingty,
"Not mine;" the 1litle girl replied,
girls available on the ship, sending LOST—
them to her in a large bundle, wtte 3 strayed esteem
the following note: "Plea? yours out. and a black.
I've forgotten what you look like" Rhone 51-r-3
reit, a roan
apply to
Clifford Writs