The Brussels Post, 1941-5-28, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
Seaforth
Monument
Works
(Forvnerly W. E. Chapman)
il'Qw Operated by
Cunningham
& Pryde
Exeter and Seaforth
seasemaceasoscameassc
You are Invited to Inspect
Our Stook of
Modern
Cemetery Memorials
Seaforth - Tuesdays and.
Saturdays
for appointment 'phone no. 3t,
The Brussels Post '
EMPIRE SERVICE COLUMN
ACTIVE SERVICE
Alcock, John
Alderson. J.
Bell, W. H. 'Bid'
Black, Donald
Bryan, Russell
Brothers Lyle
Brewer, J.
Bowler, Harry
Cardiff, Wm.
Campbell Jno,
Dohl, C.
Dohl 0.
Doll. Mac
Earngey, Dean
Galbraith, Geo.
Galbraith, Bowman
Gillis, Moae
Gibson, Harvey
Henderson, Archie
Hall. Deb.
Hall, Russel
Harman, G.
Harmon, John
Hastings, Dave
Lowrie, Everett
Lowe, Stewart
Locking, Wm.
Myers; Dr, C. A.
Meehan, Willis (R.C.A.F.)
McCauley, L.
McFarlane, Walter
McDonald, Harold
McLean, Arthur
McDowell, Mac
Palmer, Jas.
Palmer, Wm. (Cpl.)
Plum, Carl
Pierce, Roy
Prest, T. A.
Rutledge, Hartley
Rowland, Wm.
Speir, Jack
Stretton, H.
Salesman, E.
Sanderson, Lloyd
runny, Chas.
Thompson, A.
Thompson, Norm. R.C.A.F.)
•lthomas, H.
Millard, R.
Whitford, Earl
Wilson, Stan.
Workman, Gordon
Non Permanent—
B ell, E. D. (Lieut.)
Campbell, G. 11, (Opt..
E lliott, W. R.
Gloater, Fred
Nesbit, Fred
Thompson, M,
Lowe, J.
Woodrow, A.
Awaiting call ror
Warwick, D. C.
Rejected-_
Fischer. Wilfred
Gillis, 0.
Fischer, Wm.
Hawkins, Herb.
McDowell Jack
(R.N.)
1 1
Active Servk
HIGHEST
CASH
PRICES
PAID
FOR
EGGS
AND
POULTRY.
F.M.SAMIS
PHONE 80 BBR JSSEJI,S
SIIINNInsingpiaamMaillsaik
1
ADA MUST BO
$600/000/
Wednesday, May 2•84.h, 194t
A Statement by
the Minister of Finance
In money alone, this war is costing
Canada in round figures, $4,000,000 a
day. That is three and one-quarter
times the daily cost of the last year df
the Last war. This conflict costs so
much more because it is a battle of
giant, swift machines ... as well as of
men. And to build other than the very,
best machines would be futile. They
must be worthy of our men.
Canada dare not ... and will not ...
sacrifice men for lack in quality or
quantity of fighting machines. Hence
we must produce them on a scale
hitherto undreamed of.
To do this, Canada needs now to
borrow from her citizens at least
$600,000,000 in addition to the
revenue raised by taxes. To obtain this
money Canada will on June 2nd offer
Victory Bonds.
Fortunately, Canadians have the
money to buy these Victory Bonds.
This is shown by a greatly expanded
national income and by record savings
deposits.
If every person who has savings or who
can make payments out of wages or
income will invest in Victory Bonds,
the Loan will be quickly subscribed.
But the wholehearted support of every
citizen is necessary.
What Canadians have done before,
Canadians can and will do again. Our
population was less than nine millions
in 1918 and 1919. Yet in November,
1918, our people invested $616,000,000
in Victory Bonds. Eleven months
laxer, in October, 1919, they invested
$572,000,000. The total subscribed for
Victory Bonds in those two loans was
$1,188,000,000. This year, with our
population increased to more than
twelve millions, the nation that did it
before can do it again—and in greater
measure.
The terms of the Loan will be an-
• nounced May 31st. Get ready to buy
every Bond that you can.
MINISTER OF FINANCE "
Belgrave
The members of the Belgrave
Branch of the Women's. Institute
gathered at the home of Mrs. Earls
.Anderson, Nth line Morris. Theis
Yere also a nunvber of vialaors Pres
eat, Mrs. N. Keating conducted
to business part of the meeting.
'Phis .meeting was under the leader-
ship of the convenors, Mrs. Earle
Anderson and Mrs. R. W. Procter,
who had .Cenadianiaa,tion as the
theme for the meeting. Plane were
made for planting the flower'bed :at!
the cemetery. A letter from the
Red. Dross heedgnarens wee read'iti
regard to the making of jam. It was
decided Ito hold a series, of galloping
teas to raise anoney for rigs work,
Officers Are Elected
The following slate of .officers for
the coming year wee presented by
the nominating committee and ac-
cepted: Presddieitt, Mrs. N, Keating:
First vice, Miss Edith Procter;
Second vice, Mts. Earl Anderson;
Third vice, Meg, It. J. 11•IaoKenzle;
Secretary, Mrs, 3, C. P•rooter; as.
sletant Secretary, Mrs, it I3, Proc-
ter, Pianist, _ Mas, Ceotl. Wheeler;
assitinnt, Mrs. J, M, Coulter; Treas.
tater, Mrs. J. M. Couites; District
' Li rector, Mrs, 0. R. Coultes; Branch
Directors, Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie,
Mrtt J. Wheeler, Mrs. Ray Craw-
ford; Outlook Comnnittee, Miss Mae
Frisby, Mrs. Harold Procter Mrs.
Earle Andeivion, Mrs. Clifford Log.
an; Auditors Mrs, Nelson Higgins '
and Ma's. H. Procter; Press Report -
Mrs. C. R. Coultas; Program
Committee, Mre. W. Armstrong and
Mrs. E. Anderson.
Mrs. R. H. Procter took charge of
the remainder of the meeting. The
roll call, "Name One Nationality In
Canada," brougiat a. good response
A vocai duet was sung by Ivy am,.
Ronald cam•pbelli, accompanied by
Gladys Campbell, Mars, R, 13, Procter
who had charge of current Events
distributed: gne :tione relating to
Canada which were enewered and
proved qui to interesting and in-
structive,
G ves Stlendid Address
Mass Donthy Colley' gave a splen•
did address on our responsibiilities
and privileges as a Canadian citizen;
Our efforts to ,lieip newcomers
affionglst Us to leant our taws and
customs would help a great deal '0
make them worthy citizens. 1t ,was
also poinded oat that it was not pill,, Fur Industry
a privilege but a duty to vote in all Atheffected
canna
a
elections and take advantage of the Seemingly, ul"J paniiof he ' o
and successful" fur Fnr,nitig, to
privilege as it might be withdrawal Where mink and fax are •being tai
because we laded. interest, A very ad throughatat Bruce County th
approg fate reading by Mrs. James sound rf planes flying over Stas bad
Michie was silo. enjoyed, Lunch was detrimental effect o'n` the industry
served by •ithe hostess, assisted by It is claimed that the ;female„animals
Ma•. Cecil Wheeler, Mrs. John Me- become etc frightened at the sound
Gill and Mis. W. Arinetrong. The of planes, they often, desttlo' their
June meeting will be held at the 1 young. Fur'fai•mers are flying red
home of Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie. + flags from hares to• indicate that
Privates Borden Scott end Gar- f there are such animals 'on the
don Nelbhery of the Elgin Regiment, 1 premises, • • •
stationed at Valcarter Camp, Qua•
bee, were visitors et their homes SIR ROBERT BROOKE-POPHAM-
here; Aire aftsmen Walter Rad. BRITISH FAR'EAST=AIR CHIEF
e111Ye, Neepewa, Man., who is sta-
tioned at the St, Thomas air -train ,Sir Robert broke -Popham, ns
log mem. with his cousin, Mrs. C.
Coitinian�der-in..Chicf of the Royal
R, C elites. ,Air Force in the Far East is the
flrsrt Air Officer to :Mold this post.
The Belgrave Red Cb•oet9 Sporty Appotn:ted to Iraq Air Commailll”
Is conducting its. salvage eainpaig't In 1,993., he became Air' ftolene9`
this week with collections being chief .of ,G;reat Bhiidndn, Air A.D.C. fb
stored in G R. Coultee storehouse, the ,fiv1ng, Inspeoior�General' of the
R. A. F., and. (pvernor Slut r Com-
xeric -in;Ohie4. tai Kenya • trout
To mend earthenware • and zinc 1937.59. "
flails, place a small piece, of : putty lnot Ills services in r toe last war
on tate Inside of the vessel , and a he was awarded trio Legion or
large piece on: the -oetsillot , Preis Honour, Order of 8t, Stanialans, the 1'
Well down and allow to dry, D,G.O,, 0;19, 6.14+G,, :and A.P.O
1895 and' 1941 Early Years `
r •.
o. 1, .10,e; Lalthwaite, who lives just
s,., flats ide G ydorich and is one of the
'
e larg+est Croat growers; in Haran sayst
Ghat trait bloom was earlier this'
.' dear th9ao in any year since 1895
when the cherries` were it, bloom on
April 25. In„ that year there was a
. snow storm. and ice storm. May 2n.
whicdl desltroyed,neatly all the blooal
, In Goder1t3 'Downchip, in, fact in
most of the county. In, a}f; the 45
years Mr. La3thwaite has been grow-
ing ,ernit, 1895 and 19441..,hftve seen
the earlieet blooming.
a ir-'---+ tlmmo
Rawleiah's 1
Good Health Products
Orders gladly Sent by nsnil
bet* en regulee trips.
"1�'Byne h Dealer
•' Phone58, Brussels
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