The Brussels Post, 1941-7-9, Page 7en
iSSELS
wedaresday, July 801, 1841
gafgarizstausaa
AVE
Honored
of the W.M.S
t was held a
,ewant Procter
land, when ,th
ver were specire
a good atter
elite gave th
ith chap.. Mr,
d with a beast
le bit of love.
d charge of ih
e close of th
R the member
iddress and Mr
Mrs. Towne
rs•a small take
,n for eervic
.Bary, our loss
Mrs. Tow
:embers of tl
ad us they won
a spot in the
A duet by t
y Band sang "I
r Jesus." T
, prayer and r
rved by the bo
PERMANENT
NEW
5ATERLESS
QUE
25 and $1.75
!.25
Shampoo
lent $2.00, $2.50
1g finger Wave
rmpoo
an Appofntmer
PEASE
ikmier's Store
Men of 30,4.0,50
ove From Went normal pep, elm, vigor, vitelliTry Oare sublets, Com
ns
tonics, stimulants,, oyster elements—,
Ws to normal pop after se, 10 or G0.
diet a special introductory eine for only
PDP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal,?
The 6'
By Ain, Mi,iler
iously she crept along, She
f a place whereShe could
emelt amongst the cargo, Viii
went out,
was groping her way when
ly the solid planks were gone.
falling—+failing, into a pit
peas and she knew no more
fie..
re ca +
one was forcing brandy be-
er live, people were ,round
e was a woman. But she only
osed her eyes again, drifting
m them all and his voice
her.
eant!"
sed to thunk, after, that If
been dead, she must have.
d. She lay awhile content
ear.
* ,S
not "till days later that there
e any "talk between them,
o he told her how Just after
had begun to move down
r, news had been brought to
the girl who had been found
Nconsieiousi where ,she had
"8511. Try sols aid to normal pop and vim
today. For We at all good drug stores.
He's coming with us. Do
fallen, down a hatchway.
"I meant to hide anyeelf till We
were out at sea," she told• film'.
"But haw did you get on hoard?"
X'lL
have got to where Yon uveae
dd I'd had to go through fire," elle
said, "If I'd been drowned, it
would :have been• better than living
without you!''
Ehe.was iytng in his bunk, where
he had; carried her. Hod body was
bruised badly", and her shoulder heti
been dislocated. �Eo she had sato,
losing count of tdnre, faint, parched
with thirst, while the ship was alive
with all the ,bustle of departure,
after ca@itain and crew and Passeug•
ers had come on board in the morn-
ing.
"And I drought you'd gone to him
when they told me you.'d run away!
May God forgive me!" groaned Jan. '
"They --told' you?"
"I couldn't go withou
goodbye," he confessed•.
"Then—you camel"
saying
1
"Yee, darling."
"Anter I'd gone. Oh, Jan! I left
poor Troddies. I had to."
'I brought him away with me.
He'll he wild when he sees you
you want a drink? I have to go :u
a few minutes,"
"I don't want anything, only to
have you by me. You don't be.
!fere, now, I've been bad?"
"No, no, sweetheart never again—
never after all you've gone through
for me! But I was mad' Poppy.'
"I know."
"'Ari yet you _same to me;"
'You're my very life, Jan. I had to
come—S didn't love him—how could
you :think it I was just louely:'
"You'll never be lonely any more.
Wherever 1 go, you'll be with me:
It'Il be a hard life for you sometimes
little darling.' There'll be rough
sear.and bitter cold, and cruel heat"
"I'll be with you, Jan, however it
Is. That's all I want."
"And you won't be afraid" of me?"
"No," aha said. "1 love You.
There's only us two now. And we're
going rotund the world together. And
if it's for life, or for death, Ishall 'be
with you and nothing else matters.''
THE LEND.
One of the most startling studies
in contrasts that will ever come you:
way will be an Anderson shelter
from Birmingham, England, and an
underground ,bomil proof shelter
set up next to six model Canadian
homes at the Canadian National 77x•
hibition this year. • . ; -;i'-1
FARM FARUM
(A Department conducted by Pro.
feasor Henry G. •Bell of the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, assist•
ed by various other members of the
faculty.)
QUESTIONS ANP ANSWERS
Q, We run our herd in a fairly
lase paskure, pari'of wdtieh is natur-
al pasture and the °eller^ part is
brought under cultivation Deriodical,
ly m the rotation, In a fairly moist
year we get super -abundance o`+
pasture towards the end of June, but
it,fades off in July and early August.
Have you any suggestions? "JC. --
Wentworth Col'
A, To take advantage of the
nnitural growth habit of grass, steps
must be taken to utilize the peak of
production in June, One suggestion
to better distribute this is to , llmrt
cattle to a small, section of regular
pa'sure wben they are first turned
out and force them to graze this go':-
tion closely. This allows the re-
mainder of the regular pasture to
get more growth, and after taking
the cattle off this first pastured sec-
tion it produces a substantial and 111
early aftermath,
Two problems are ,serious whea
i'rotationally 'grazing pasture; fencing
' and supplying water. With the
introduction of the elastic fence the
fenlcing problem he palatally solved,
as it provides an efficient and In-
expensive fence that can be quickly
erected and readily moved. Its use
in pasture management is highly
reoomanended, but do not use barbed
wire when fencing the milk -cow pas.
tura. The providing of a s'atisfact-
he United
la and or-
ated old
nd other
authenti.-
20 miles
on Atlan-
the west -
to Nova
th Saint
Mined by
e. Other
ures still
Royal In -
ort Anne.
latent, in -
fort com-
ptured in
quarters
h a few
how's the
the well
,wing the
and -hewn
ee.
Nose
for
ACTIVE
SERVICE
RATES OF PAY 'iN THE RANKS
$1.30 per Day with Board, Lodg-
ing, Clothing, Medical and Dental
care provided. EXTRA: (1) Rates
varying from 25¢ to 75¢ per day
for skilled tradesmen while em-
ployed. (2) Dependent Allowances
in Cash: $33 to wife, $12 each per
month for 2 children — only 3
dependents per soldier.
Join Canada's Active Army Now/
Yes, guns, tanks, armoured cars, mechanized
equipment of every description await YOU to
send them thundering down the road to 'victory.
This is the opportunity you have been, wanting
—the chance to talk to the Hun in the only
language he understands. So join up NOW for
ACTION Overseas in old ' England, or wherever
the enemy rears his head.
The Canadian Active Army
requires men for Artillery,
Engineers, S ignals, Armour-
ed Cars, Tanks, Infantry,
Transport and Supply,
Medical and Ordnance and
other branches of the Ser-
vice. The Army is prepared
to teach many trades, and
to train you to efficiently
Iluandle Canada's. weapons
6f war.
Go to your nearest District
Recruiting Office. Find
out about these Units; how
they work, what they do.
See just where you'll fit in.
See where any, particular'
skill you possess can beat
be utilized. Then join up
for ACTION.
DEPARTMENT OF . NATIONAL DEFENCE
CANADA
When in Listowel
—EATAT -
-
Weston's Restaurant
Home Away From Home
ory Supply of water is largely an
individual farm problem,.' and this
will have to be worked out by each
dairyman,.
Pasture managt+ment in Supe is
the problem of utilizing as much
as possible of the best -quality feed
with the milking section of the her";.
Pt is often advisable to divide the
herd into two groups, one the intik-
hag cows, and the oilier made up of
dry oonvs and heifers, Give the
milking cows the fresh luxuriant
pasture, and follow them after the
best is eaten off with the non'lactat-
'ng animals. In this way the milking
cows get the choice feed,
Another important factor in
utilivling peak of production in
June is to have the cows at the peak
of lactation when the grass is abund-
ant. This means spring calving
and breeding in midsummer. Watch
carefully during the summer to see
that the cows are In calf. Do not
take chances on a shy 'breeding bait
ruining ;t, planned breeding Program -
Getting cows in calf at the right
time; is a vital factor in keeping ug
mills production.
_"���MNIIYI NI,►NI NWIM
MONUMENTS
' High-class
Workmanship
Designs
that are
different
F. W. Kemp
AUCTIONEER (Licensed)
In Ontario
Sales Conducted' Anywhere
phone 38 Listowel
t t.NN.••
Busirtess ear ds
.io•
•2` ALLAN A. LAMO!VT :Z:
44
++ Agent tor --Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Insurance. Ti •
+Z. Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy •••
+Z+ for farmers. +
+i+ 'Phone 657 Queen St. Brussels 1 1
+2+ s• Z`.1
� + W. Auctioned S. Donaldson — Licensed Auctione.Z'
for the Counties of Huron and Perth .
A.�, phone 3S_r-d 3 -- — Atwood, Ont.
till Sales Promptly Attended to
CHARGES MODERATE +t
+ For Engagements phone 31 'The Brussels Post' and they +l
will be looked after immediately. 2
+i+
pZ°�
0 o WILLIAM SPEINCE..., .yo-
o-�
iaa
GENERAL INURANC.E OFFICE
MAIN STREET, — — ETHEL, ONT.
teHartford1Winde/brill, Tornado Insurance
yZ� Automobile Insurance
A PHONE 42 P. O. BOX I
+_" TURNBERRY SST. x BRUSSELS, ONT. '
Estate Agent Conveyancer
and 'Commissioner
.,
CHAS. T. DAVID. ON
�
Zap
+a+
INSURANCE AGENT FOR o -Io i
CANADIAN GENERAL EMPLOYERS GENERAL INS. 4 .
DOMINION OF CANADA PERTH MUTUAL Z+;
ZURICH GENERAL CONSOLIDATED 4r, i
STATE FARM MUTUAL
'PHONE OFFICE 92X
RESIDENCE 87-s-2
++,
tZi� f
,
Brussels, Ont. )«i
ZI
Harold Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES.
(Licensed In Huron and Perth Counties)
PP.IICES FEASONABLE; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED4.,'
F information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson, 12 on 858, •
i
a'eaforth;•R.R. 1, Brucefleld. .t+1;•.
Make arrangements at The Brussels Post or Elmer .D. Bell, •t 1 1
Barrister office. .+• '
lowwwicaswommior 4,44,
edf
D. A. RANN
FURNITURE
+•t
+ l
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE + g
Licensed Funeral Director and Embahner
+i
PHONE 36 or 85. — —. , ;BRUSSELS, ONT. 6
*O
ELMER D. BELL, B.At +�
:BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. +:
PHONE 29X BRUSSELS, ONT'
JAMES McFADZEAN
Howick Mutual Fire Insumnoe
it+