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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-11-27, Page 3THE MU'S° -% POST from Spain.; cocoa from Wet Africa; cOcoanats from the West Indies and sardines from Portugal. Ai Use feeds—aone of them everyddy Ones, others seasonal — ere Coining on top .of a generafiy hOttntiful harvest in canada, so we are Barely living In a land o plent7. a is true that 41a im some eases Prices are a little higher, due to transportation costs, es:0110,112e, taxes. But on the whole the Christmas diner with all the em- bellishments, will- cost but little more than a year ago, or even two years ago. TO GRA, YOUR KITCHEN „ sZpirLIFY. YOUR k1USEVithik MASSEY4IARRIS SUPERIOR RANGES The latest models of Massey. Harris Superior Ranges are more beautiful, more practical than ever. For economy and vallue-giving too, these 'famous stoves are outstanding. Don't buy any kitchen range until you have seen these snappy new Massey -Harris models. BUY YOURS ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN J. W. Fischer MASSEWHARRIS DEALER Business Phone 61X Residence 254-18 Brussels, Ont. Proper Way To Toast The King At almost every function one at- tends there appears to be a mixup in responding to the toast to the 0 King. When the toast is proposed and the people stand some take their glasses and drink, others hold Ef their glasses while singing the Nation5a1 Anthem. These are in-; corerct. The forcal toast to the • .1010, we are Informed, should be 'earried out tut follows: As the chair. Mali says, "Gentlemen, the King every rperattn stands at attention and holds that position throughou• t the singing of the National An- • them, Then and tben only the glass is taken to drink the toad, Ms* Huron County .11 Nominations Following are the results of nom ination meetings held ,in ten Huron municipalities Friday. Where elec- tions are necessary the voting will take plade on Monday, December 2: Ashfield—„ — For Reeve—Alex McDonald (Acct.) For . Deputy Reeve—Gilbert Prayne (Acct.) For Council—Lorne Johnston, Fred Anderson, Cecil Johnston. (,N11 by Accl.) Biyth— ' For Reeve—William Morritt, Har- old Philips, John Bett. For Council—R. H. Robinson, Ab- solom Taylor, W. H, Lyon, Jasper Cook, Cheater Morrison, Arthr Bar, Frank Floraoh, F, W.-SIM:home, De - Loss Taman, George H. Johnston, Harold Phillips, John Batt. For School Board1—.Garfleld Do- herty, W. LT, Mills, Herbert MeEllroY, Kenneth Whitmore, A. L. Kernick. For F. U, C.—A. W. P. Smitli (Acol.) Colborne— For Reeve—'Nelson McLarty, Wil- liam Thom, James Chisholm, An- drew Bogie. For Conell—James Feagen, Wil- liam Marsh, Arthur Fisher , Alex Watson, William J. 'Clark, Harry MoOreath, John Kernighan, Pater Fisher, Jr. Clinton— For Mayor—K. G. Waters and .A. J. McMurray. Por 'Reeve—N. W. Trawartha, Benjamin Livermore, W. G. Cook. W. For P. U. C.—Thomas Churchill and F. Johnston. For 'Council (six to be elected) —M. J Agnew, Frank Gibbs, B. Fal- coner, W. L. Johnston, 0. L. Paisley, J W. Nediger, A. J. McMur- ray, Charles E. Elliott, Fred Liver- more, Reginald IShipley, David Churchill, William Walker, M. W. Aiken, P. W. Dunn. For Board of Education—(seven o be elected) -0. L. Paisley, A. F. Cut:lore, 1VIrs, Lilian McKinnon, ohn Hartley, A. G. Cooper, C. G. Brawn, W. L. Johnston, George enkins, W. E. Perdue, G. E. Hall, . G. Middleton,k1VIrs. N. W. Tre- wartha, Frank Ping:land, Mrs, A. 1VIcInnes, A. Garon and Thomas ardy. 7 Goderich— For Mayor—E, D. Brown, raigie, H. 3. A. MacElwen. TO BE stj R E••••••.p............•••••••••••••••«, 1 QUALITY -PLUS -VALUE IS THE PALACE BAKERY : PHONE 32X • BRUSSELS W. WILLIS—Prop. OFFERS _ BREAD—brown & white, fruit loaf Buns, Scotts and Rolls rt PASTRIES— tarts, pies, cakes, etc. BUY BREAD BAKED IN 'BRUSSELS s000ee4o.00so..*****0•444•••4.••4>o•4•4.••4••••i•••••4••4 ,f4P4`4***LI•fromnr*".."4:efewl:01.:Pohtf:PPANPLP MONUMENTS High-class Workmanship Designs that are different W. F. liqnp AUCTIONEER (LIcetised) Sales Conducted Anywhere In Ontario phone 38 Listowel 4.#4,••••••••••••••••••••011,114,041,••••••••••••1 IFor Reeve --Robert E. , Turner (Awl.) I For Deputy Reeve—NV, 7, Baker, P. E. Bingham, 3. W. Craigie. • For Council (six to be eleoted)— C. C. Attridge, 1'. E, Bingham, W. H Blackstone, Charles Cooper, J. W. +draigie, Joseph S. Cranston, Robert Doak, J. 'Willis Fraser, J. A. Graham. Nelson Hill, 3, E. Huckins, Charles Humber, D. D. Mooney, P. J. Ryan, D. Sproul, Mrs, Edith Id, TreanblaY, Harold Wilms. P. U. O. (Acct.)B. E. R. Wigle. School Trustees (one from each ward)—St, David's Ward, Mrs. George Johnston (Accl.) Si. Pat- rick's Ward, E. 3. Pridham (Accl.). St. George's' Ward, J. A. Graham, Stanley- McLean, Bruce Tennant. St. Andrew's Ward, Rod Johnston (Acel.) Goderleh Township— For Reeve—Ben Bothwell (Accl.} For Council --Robert Smith, Ed- ward :Corry, George C. Ginn, James R. Dy Ac rling (All bct.) Stanley Towns/14)— 1'ov Reeve ---Fred Watson Accl.) For Council—John Pepper, Wil- liam Falconer, Elmer VVebster, Clarence Parke (all by accl.) Turnberry Township— For Reeve—dtaland Grain (Acct.) For Council—Fleming Black, James Breckenridge, Roy Porter, Ha:old Moffat, Richard Wilton, William Austin, East 'Wawanosh— For Reeve ---Raymond Redmond (inc.) For Council ---Lewis Ruddy, Norman McDowell, 3. t (All by Accl.) osh— ve--Thomas Webster Haley Black, B. Wheatcrof West Wawan For Ree (LA.ccl.) • For .0:Innen—Grown 'South, 04- ward 1VIdEtherson, • Harold Gaunt., Wallace Miller (all by Awl.) W. J. Stewart and C. Aitcheson were also nominated but withdrew. Brown :Smyth was nominated for the reere- ship but withdrew and was given a council seat by acclamation. Christmas Goods Come Despite War Conditions Thanks to the British Navy, Can- ada, will be short of few of the world's delicacies tis Christman, states Canadian Grocer in its cur. 'eat issue. There Will be confer, - ions, plum pudding, and sauce for the weat from Great Britain bulk and packaged raisins from • ratio; spices from India; walnuts rom china; dried fruits from outh ice:: vgs from Turkey, ant dates front Iraq; coffee from British East Africa and South America ems from India and Ceylon; olives ftiattzteilkistwiRiVEZgrznalkaftA2640110t011101041011101601111041101C epat 014/At s 'id 4 Reffaideit 202 Maw fOa0 eitizatimas ,toortoirftworibririft Radio Twenty Years Old Twenty years ago Nobember 9th the world's drat radio broadcasting etation, went on the air to inform its listeners of the results of the 'United States presidential election. in which Warren G. Harding be- came the new incumbent of the White House. The station was RDIC.A. at Pittsibtrg, That night it opened up a new chapter in our way of living, the full\ effects, of which are still to be reborded, the implicatione of which. are beyond imagination. 3n those two de- cades radio has become an essential •.part of our 'civilization. It has brought news and information, Into the home; it has come to amuse, La educate, to • inform, Ito that phase of endeavor in 'which Canadians are now most interested — war — radio :plays a vital part. In the first World War we depended solely upon reports from correspondents for our news. 'Often they were two or three days late, often more. Today we follow the wor hour by .hour on our radio, and have evn had from +England one or two 'blow-by-blow' 1 accounts of German air raids. Saving Money On Text Books Ontario's Minister of Edam. tion Makes Ss:patients to School Principals and Par. entjs A suggehtion that school prin. cipals5 help in. saving much-needed money luring wartime by kepelag • down as tar as posiable cost of new teXtbooks for pupils, is made a memorandum from the Han, • Duncan McArthur, • Minihter of • Education for Ontario. • The ,meorandum puts forwarl some suggestions as to how costs to parents may be reduced. It is suggested that text -books for inerly used by brotherh and tasters o pupils be used again, if they are still authoried books, The :memorandum also suggests that Boards of Education purchast tekt books and other supplies, at lat prices:, to be furnished to the pupils free, The cost of such books could be defrayed by charges not exceed - hag 20 cents a month for each I elementary school pupil and 25 cents for each secondary school student. lit is also suggested that boardh purchase balms recommend- ed for supplementary reading, to be placed In school libraries. Use of single loose-leaf note -books instead of a note book for each subject is another of the :suggestions in the memorandum. Catlin:eh prepared by teachers and mimeographed in each school would also help reduce the cost of pur- chasing new textbooks, it is Ong - wasted. The memorandum points' out T 4 Finest Tone and Performance Ever Offered For Only $zq. PHILCO 32T Superb tone and every inch a Philco! Five tubes, large speaker, easy -to -read dial, luxurious walnut cabinet! What a value! See it now! Ernie Seddon RADIO SHOP PHONE 92X,ZRUSSELS Big Trade -In * Easy Terms that wholesale ,purchases by boards would be cheaper than la- ividual purchase of text bookk and other supplies. d :41 ilk ust about in snaking electricity j III the cheapest service the house- war holders of Ontario enioy—in time as in. yeace--Ilydro is doing its it to keep your living bstandard high, yr cost of living low. Steadily through the years, the service pro - OU vided by your own public utility has become thriftier and thriftier. Your average cost per lgilowatt-hour wdy, a Lor instance, is only 1/4 what it was last war. at the start of the Your I-lydro system isas well. With "carrying on” On the In front, ten the system capacity of 193.44.s, ayato is meeting every times demand owe for thevital pr needed to speed production a vas equipment and materiels of all Ulnas. LS you ---and everyone iOrttario—cati be proud of the efficient war-tirne job klydro is doing. Hydro is your atility ... the co-operation and partnership of all Ontario communities have Made it the strong bulwark of home, farm, mine and factory that it is tOClay. 1:0•410 -Wfl R SRMES CERTIFIENES `s It‘ THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Sal - 1L Mrs. — -4 ne. n, WM: for— took- on