HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-4-23, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
Spring Time Is
Ice Cream Time
Scft Drinks or all kinds—Ice Cronin Sundaes, Banana Spots
—Vanilla Pineapple, Strawberry, Chocolate,
Coffee and Orange.—.Try a bottle of our Chocolate
Milk for school lunch.
Butter, Buttermilk, Milk and Cream
Please ret„ mrri yonrni k
battlps promptly
The
BRUSSELS DAIRY
[BAR .��..A.m
SIIIIINZICIIIMMNAMINEMIzi
INews Itoms From
The,. Ontario . Weeklies
of DAD Pr
DISABLED ANIMALS
Phone
tolled' to this number
BRUSSELS PHONE 72
or 21 INGERSOLL
1
Closing Date Changed
The Canadian National Railways
las extended the lease of life of the
line from Clinton Junction to Wing.
Ilam Junction ,to April 27th. The
previous closing date of the service
was set at April 12th, The muni-
cipaltties affected _plan to take legal
.action, tf and when the line is closed.
Fordw ich Record
mama
Ontario Will .Benefit
O.nrim.rio stands to benefit greatly
from the "new deal" in bacon com-
Pleted betwen Canada, the 13. S. and
Great Britain, W. R. Reek, deputy
minister of .agriculture, Ottawa,
-said. The province will have to
step up its bacon production, while
its quota of eoSTse grain from the
-Vest has now 'been completed, mak-
ing plenty of food available.
DSO* •
Howick and Minto Pioneer
The death occurred unexpectedly
ton. Friday, April llth, at his late
residence, 301 Picadilly Street, Lon -
,don., of Albert John Denney, brether
Of Mr. Demes Denney, Howick-Wal-
lace
owiok Wablace boundary, and cousin of M:
Amos Denny, kkasawfolt. Deceased,
had visited at the home of his
brother, James, on Monday of last
-week and returned ,to London- that
night. On Tuesday he suffered a
severe stroke, from which he failed
to rally. He was in his 78th year
Sutrvimving are his widow; one
daughter, Miss Arley, and one son,
Calif. W. L Denney, M.D., of the'
R:C.A.M!C., London. The funeral
Was held Monday afternon, private
service at the Harrison & Skinner
funeral home, 520 Dundas Et, In-
terment in Mowat Pleasant ceme-
tery London.—Fordwich Record,
Tindal Police" is plainly printed on
the side in black. On the top of the
car is a light which illuminates the
word ".police" in •red. This Light
flashes on and off automatiealry
when set to do so and is for use in
night driving. On the right front
fender is another light with "atop"
Illuminated in red. The light is so
Pieced that motorists approaching
from the right or from the rear may
see it. On, the lefthand side of the
car Is a powerful spotlight.
The car contains flrst.aid equip.
anent. In the compartment at the
rear are an axe, shovel, :strong tow
roe, crowbar, flares, 10.and 20 -
minute fuses, spare tire and tools.
--afclt�
Large Rat Caught
/Some kind of marauding animal
has been operating in Mr. P. Hemp -
hill's shore at Ceylon, far some time
and all effont to tach the miscreant
has been in. vain. Traps and poison
were placed, but all to no avail. Mr.
Hemphill deeldadl as a last resort to
use a stators said that idea' proved
a bnighlt one, list the animal was
oattgtglrt. It proved to be the great-
grandfather
reat.grandfai er of all rats and was 16—
inches in length ,minus the tail. It
will. be a relief to• 'have caught t hat
fellow and no doubt store keeping
will now be more profitable.
Fleshentan Advance.
Constable Jennings Resigns
Inttmaition that County Oonstabls
A. E. Jennings, of Seaforth, has
handled in his resignation to High
Oomaty Oonste:Me Sidney Cook has
been received by the Huron County
police comittee. Lt was' .said. that
Mir. Jennings, who was' transferred
to Seafonth from Goderieh only a
shorit time ago, left Seaterth last
Sunday,, his intention being to Joh
the militant goldce. A meeting of
Police Car Replaces the County Council police committee
Traffic Motorcycle to tape stags to fill the vacancy in
,the force will be held tomorrow
Officer Culp Now Ranges (Friday). Meanwhile Constables
The Highways In a Black Gardiner of WIngham and Ferguant
and White Automobile of Exeter are looking after ex -
Constable Jennings' territory.
Highway traffic In these parts is
mow under control of a police car 10
.charge of Provincial ,Constable
Jiamos Cupp, stationed in Goderich.
The new police car, one of the
.finat of the fleet which replaces
police motorcycles an Ontario Pri.
vincial highways arrived in Goderich I
last week, driven by Officer 'Culp.
Tito car is white with black trim.
range, and the name "Ontario Pro,
iso
No Ordinary Cat, This!
Peter Copeman of this place has a
eat he "wouldn't trade for a farm"
Thio week the cat demonstersted• its
ability in uuarsual Way. Itmeowed at
the door and Mr. Copeman yent to
let It In the house, but the animal
wOuld; no enter 'and tried to lead
(ream Producers
Until Further Notice
Creamery ,Will Be Open
From 7.30 'to9.30
On Saturday Evenings
To Receive Cream
BRUSSELS CREAMERY
PHONE 22 BRUSSELS
AND
iLim away from the house. FinellY
�V
Mr. Capeman followed the animal
and it led !nim to a garbage pile
nearby where he discovered a neigh,
boar's' cat with ire head stuck in a
salmon- can, Mr. ,Gopeinan release t
the eat from Its, awkward predica-
ment and his own cat rubbed his leg
and meowed its thanks as only cats
can,—Dumdallr Herald,
Illicit Furs At Dundalk atiss
When Provincial Gaane Warden
W. 1I. Flynn, assisted thy Police
Officer Harold Black of FIe iserton,
raided the home of Samuel Gold-
man, of Dundalk, Saturday afternoon
he seized 253 muskrat pelts and laid
charges of pSOSSS1om of furs out of
season. against Golduin. Charges' of
obstrucJticn have been laid against
Goldman's wife, who attempted to
prevent the officer from completing
his searchs The charges. will be
read against the accused In Durhant
on April 18. ,.
t may
Veteran Pacer Destroyed
Jack Power, a Jieteran pacer and
at one time a, regular performer on
racetracks througiont this part of
Ontario, diedat the farm of his
owner, John. M11e1411 of Eramosa
Township, two weeks ago. The
animal was kicked by another horse
and had to be destroyed. This old
racer was 29 years old and originally
belonged to ,the late William Powe*
of Elora„ and was named after his
son, Jack Power, who is still a regi
client .et Elora. For many years he
was owned ,by the late James Hollis
of Guelph. In 1916 he was awarded
the dolmiimon chanupicn tip, having
won more races in that year than
any oilier horse. He was a dappled
grey and boasted a mark of 2.09.
PLANT 4,200 TREES
ON SITE OF
"TAGGER" DUNLOP'S TOMB
Gaderich; April 19.—A most inter-
esting tree -planting ceremony took
place at Dunlop Hill at the historic
teti'ot where the tomb of Dr.
("Tiger") Dunlop is situated, on
Friday afternoon.
Thee idea was fist conceived by
the Junior Farmers of Huron Counts'
and ,the agricultural committee of
Huron 'County ,Council cooperated
Wath them and placed the land at
their disposal.
Four thousand two hundred trees
were planted by the junior farmers
under the supervision of a repro.
sentative of the Foresstry Depart-
ment, and J. G. Shearer, agirieultur-
al representative,
Before the general planting com-
menced several memorial trees
were ,planted to mark the oentental
of the;County. The first were
planted by Waren James Leiper.
and Orville Pocock of Clinton Jun-
ior Farmers. Others taking part
in the ceremony were L, 17. Oar
diff, MX., North Huron; W. H.
Golding, MLP„ ,South. Huron; J. G.
,Shearer, George .Laithwaite,' Mayor
E• D. Brown, representing the Town
of Cadet -kb; George Schaefer of the
Board of Trade; George Feagan4
Township of Colboine; Wilmot
Heaotte; ex -warden of Huron, and
ardent conservationist; W. IL
Porter an behalf or the Ontario Con -
ser rattan, and Reforestation Assoei-
ation; .2. D. Thomas on behalf of
Zone 1, of the O:C,,R.A., and W. L.
Whyte, :of Huron 'Cotmty Flying,
Tnaintng School.
Atter the ceremony, the Goderieh
Board' of Trade entertained at
dinar all who were present in ad•
dation to the executive of the Board
of 'Itrlede, President George Schaefer
Presiding.
A number of the gentlemen, made
brief alpeeclres endorsing reforestit'
tion in Huron County and, comment.
lug ,tire Bunion Farmers on their
enterprise,
The trees were conifers and
decidlous mixed. The Planting
WS finished in the late afternon,
It is pi-npo sed fillet a dedicatory
oaresnony will be arranged for some
time' in .Tuns.
Wednesday, April 23rd 194
"Every dirty, well and !role Sly dors, is ,o contrjttrtlarr to victory,"
THS FarME MINisTaN Or CANADA,
TRIBUTE TO MARY
Mary is the "voice with a smile", !Mary is the efficient
person generally known us a telephony operator, As an
operator she knows much about telephone equipment
hose it should be used and handled.
But Mary is best known for her personality—for her cool.
nese in eutergencies--for the grand things she bus done
time and again, ignoring her own danger, intent on one.
thing only --to .keep the standard of telephone service high.
We pay respectful tribute to Mary and
all the girls who work with Jrer. Her
devotion to her job sets a standard of
public service. Tactful, patient and
courteous, ll'Iaryis the medium through
r which this Company and its public
are always in touch. She plays a vital
part in Canada's war effort.
Empire Service
(Continued from Page 3;
ACTIVE SERVICE
Alcock, John
Alderson, J.
Bell, W. H. 'Bid'
Black, Donald
Bryan, Russell
Brothers Lyle
Brewer, J.
Bowler, Harry
Cardiff, Win.
Campbell Jno.
Dohl, C.
Hold 0.
Gillis, Mose
Gibson, Harvey
Henderson, Archie
Hall, Russel
Harman, G.
Harmon, John
Hastings, Dave
Lowrie, Everett
Lowe, Stewart
Locking, Wm.
Myers; Dr. C. A.
Machan, Willis (R.C.A.F.)
McCauley, L.
McDowell, Mao
Palmer, Jas.
Palmer, Wm. (Cpl.)
Plum, Carl
Pierce, Roy
Prest, T. A.
Rutledge, Hartley
Rowland, Wm.
Spelr, Jack
Stratton, H.
Salesman, D.
Sanderson, Lloyd
Tunny, Chas.
Thompson, A.
Thompson, Norm. R.C.A.F.)
Thomas, H.
Wh1ttard, R.
Wilson, Stan.
Workman, Gordon (R.N.)
Non Permanent—
Bell, E. D. (Lieut.)
Campbell, G. R. (Cpt..
Elliott, W. R.
Gloster, Fred
Nesbit, Fred
Thompson, M.
Lowe, J.
Woodrow, A.
Awaiting call roc
Warwick, D. 0.
Rejected—
Gillis, 0.
Fischer, Wm,
Hawkins, Herb.
McDowell jack
raw silk, which is not a domestic
product, may be saved entirelyor at
least lowered, has refrained from
precipitate action. Possibly Mr.
Maley seeks to avoid domestic strife
and tears, or even civil war. Or he
may babe ,concluded wisely that
nothing is wore likely to maintain
feminine morale than continued. ,
ability of the nation to permit wo-
I men to buy and wear ndoe-looking`
' stockings
tea.* tt:
A 10,000 -Mile Illustrated
TRAVELOGUE
United States and Canada
in Natural Colour
By Miss M. Pridham, Mitchel`
Brussels Town Hall '
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, at 8 p.m.
Don't Miss this Family Program
under the auspices of United
Church Young People's Union
Admission — IOc and 15c
Active. Servtcc
LESU SIILH ... ... ... ....
Inquiry into the silk-stocking'
situation siggests that there is at
Ottawa an appreciation of the need
for cohering feminine legs, except
,possibly for sportwear, with decency
and charun. The government, whila
looking to the day when the ex.
change required for the purchase of
Raw1eiah's
Good Health Products
Orders gladly sent by mail
between regular trips.
—a—
e. Payne = DeaIer
Phone 58, Brussels
ALITTLE steam lifts the lid of your tea kettle. 'A lot of steam drives
trains, maihinery. Your bank deposit may be little, but it combines with
millions of others to make a lot of "steam". It helps to run the nation's
machinery of production,'marketing, employment, business. Itis important
indeed to the country's war financing and war -time effort. The money,
is yours yet it helps provide the credit necessary to move the goods and
services of the nation. Q Canada's chartered banks thus perform func-
tions of great usefulness. They receive the deposits of millions of Cana-
dians, and extend credit to individuals, governments, 'businessmen and
marketing organizations. The small depositor is important to the banks.
The "little' fellow", popularly so-called, is welcomed by any bank, as a
customer.
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.
THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA',
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