HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-8-13, Page 6A •2 RFl
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ROOFED AGAIN
Your telephone says you are busy,
but .it isn't cruel
Maybe you are robbed of an even.,
ing's fun, Perhaps an important
business nil can't reach you. Your
telephone is gagged because o/ the
"off the hook" habit..
Lost year, Brill Telephone repair
nen found 120,400' trouble calls in.
the seven largest cities of Ontario
and Quebec to he just plain "off
the hook" troubles!
It's a real menace to efficiency,
especially in wartime when tele-
phone service must be fast and de-
pendable. You can help by always
replacing tate
telephone care. ae sr,"
fully. Let's
(Pe '_,,,
h"ep our lines
of communi-
cation clear!
!dos
ecer
�•'Ni
re -
Honor Roll
Alcock, Jot. t1
Alderson, d. • '.' Is
.Bell, W. E. 'Bid'
.Bell, E. D. (Lieut.)
Black, Donald
Bryan, Russell
Brothers Lyle
Brewer, J.
Bowler, Harry
Burchell, Fred
Cardiff Clifford
.Cardiff, Frank
Cardiff, Wm.
,Campbell Jno.
.Dohl, C.
Dahl 0.
Doll. Mao
Earngey, Dean
.Elliott. Ross
salbralth, Geo.
ralbraith, Bowman
Gillis, Mose
Gibson, Harvey
Henderson, Archie
Hell. Deb.
Hall, Russet
Harman, G.
Harmon, John
Hastings, Dave
' Maley, Jim -
Lamont, Leonard
Lowrie, Everett
Lowe, Stewart
Locking, Wm.
Flyers', Dr. C. A.
Machan, Willis (R.C.A,P.)
'McCauley, L.
Mitchell, Frank
McFarlane, Walter
NleLean, Arthur
McDowell, Mao
McRae, Donald
Palmer, Jas.
Palmer, Wm. (Cpl.)
Plum, Carl
Pierce, Roy
Prest, T. A.
Preet, Robed
Rutledge, Hartley
Rutiedee, Jack
Roc'iley, Leonard
Rowland, Wm.
Russeli, Louis
tele
« &art
i
''f'7."!'
• 'ABM
Seat Orth
Monument
Works
(Formerly W. E. Chapman)
Now Operated by
Ca nlninghatm
er Pryde
Exeter and Seaforth
rrortowirsirammir
You are invited to inspect
Our Stock of
Modern
Cemetery Memorials
Seaforth Tuesdays and•
Saturdays
for appointment 'phone no. 31,
The Brussels Poet
Spear, Jack
Stretton, iL
Salesman, H.
Sanderson, Lloyd
ninon Chas.
'Thompson, A.
Thompson, Norm.
Phomas, H.
Whittard, R.
Whit•tard, Earl
Wilson, Stan.
Workman, Gordon (R.N.)
Non permanent—
Campbell, R.
Gloz sr, Fred
Nesbit, Fred
Tar:. mpson, M.
Lowe, J.
Woodrow, A.
Rejected—
Fischer. Wilfred
Gillis, 0.
Fiecher, Wm.
Hawlolns, Herb,
McDonald, Harold
3irDcweli :are
McLelland, Harvey,
Pearson, Ralph
Plum, Ernie
Pennington, .7
'11. 1E13
(Cpt:
V
1711E BRUSSELS POST
Men of 30, 40p 50
PHP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal?
Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality?
Try Oatrex Tonle Tablets, Contains
tonics, stimulants, wester elements—
aids. to normal pep atter 80, 40 or 50,
•Got a special introductory glee for only
861. Tr this aid to normal pep and vim
today. Try this at all good drug stores.
WJODNE.S)M,Y, AUGUST 1Skil, 1041
Howick Council
Fordwioh, Augnst 5th, 1341
The Celinoil met in he United
Church )Sall, according to alloure-
inemt, the members were all present
,the Reeve, J. W. Gamble, in the
chair.
The minutes of last regular meet-
ing were read and on motion of
Strong and McCallum, were adopted.
Moved by. String and Weir that
the Oink and the Trea +urer be berm
by authorized to sign an order for an
additional dozen wrist watches,
+G'arrta0
Moved by McCallum and Strong
that the Hydro Electrio Power
Commission roe requestel to cancel
the contract en Lot's 3,01-302.303 and
304, owned by Dr: C. C. Ramage in
the "Village of Wroxeter, as t'ie
Property is unoccupied.'
:Carried,
Moved by Weir and Strong that
the Township Engineer F. A. Edgar.
be hereby instructed ,to prepare
Plans and Specifications for the
ereotion of a bridge oipposttte Lot
18 on the 12th Concession of How-
lett
owlek Township. --Carried
Moved by Strong and McCall'ml
that the Townhill Engineer, P. A.
Edgar, be hereby instructed to pee -
pare a Report on Municipal Drain
no. 16 -carried
Moved by Witter and Weir that
the Township Ttoad Superintendent
be hereby instructed to have the
tires on the Power Grader, 're.
capped. -. — Carried.
Moved by Weir and Winter that
the tender of Amos C. Martin to con-
struct Municipal Drain No. 15 for
the sunt of $742.74, be accepted,
• .Carried,
Moved by Weir and Strong that
the Road .Accounts, as approved, be
paid. —Carried.
Moved by Weir and McCallum that
the following accounts he paid.
There are few people who do not
love the okl fashioned hollykoeks
that gloom so profusely in many
of our gardens. But they are of mor;:
than ordinary interest when they
take such a growing streak as one
oeauty has at Mors. W. J. M. Arm-
strong's home on St. Andrews St.
There one measures twelve feet,
ten inches, with flowers right up to
the top. So tall was it that Mrs.
Armstrong asked a young man to
measure it for her, and in its heal by
growing sate, it may stretch up
still farther yet, Get busy, citizens,
and measure your growing holly-
hocks and see it you can find a still
more ambitious one.
—Mitchell Advocate
American Coal
is quite Slow Coming ane
we advise everyone to
ORDER YOUR COAL
NOW !
As pricesare advancing.
We Sell
Insul. Brick Siding
warranted by
the ntanufacturer
See Us
we buy from .
manufacturer
SeelJsBefore
Ordeving
D. N. McDonald
—,Carried.
United Church, Fordwich,
rent of roam •
Isaac Gamble, Part salary
as Clerk
John Harrifleld, sheep leflled
by dogs
C. 13. White, repair to side-
walk, Wroxeter
E, M. Creighton, truss for
T. T. Reid
Municipal World, ilei
Statutes and supplies
J. H. Neill, repair to piano,
Wroxeter Hall
County Treas. Hospital Ex
penes for Eldon. Reid
County Treas., Hospital Ex-
penses for F.
Gale & J. Mosure .. ,
F, A. Adger, By-law Etc.,
Bolton Drain Amended
Schedule 65:00
F. A. Edgar; (intocing Treas.
Account Etc., Amending
By-law, Bolton Dram , , . , 15.00
Wm. McDonald, Work on
Jardine Drain 37.00
Amos C. Martin, Tile for
Jardine Drain 59.1.9
W. C. Ring, Bal. salary ae •
Collector, W. Dib. 1940 65 00
James L. Walkom, Bal. salary
as Collector, N. E.
Div. 1940
Geo. Leonard Ast., CoIlect-
ing scram iron, etc. 5.00
John Wallace. Collecting
scrap iron eat. 5.a0
Edward Ortli, Collecting
scrap iron bre, .. 5.00
Dr. H. D. Livingstone, Anaes-
thetic for M. Linton 5,00
Relief, for month of Jnly ., , 68.66
Moved by McGaltum and Winter
that this Counoll do now adjourn ti
meet in the 'Township Hall, Wroxes•
er on the Fifth day of August, or at
the call of the Reeve, —Carried.
ISAAC GAMBLE, Clerk.
1.60
35.09
10.00
5.00
15.00
4.15
.50
33.40
12,05
40.00
•
e.• 1.4.6•44 lI N
•
Both Mechanism
Shown At C,N•E..
In the Electrical and Engineering
Building will be Displayed inters
esting Mechaniatn for Releasing
IBambs
rCanedians have read for many
menthe of the bombing of Louden
and other British and 00arennu
cities, but few -.have ever had the
opportunity of seeing tate intricate
inechaui=.an in the modern bombe:
which carrier, the bombs and sends
thein hurtling earthward at the
totter. Of a button, in 17,600 stivaier
feet of display 'space allotted to the
exhibit Cif the Department of Munl-,
gone and Supply in the Electrical
and Engineering. Buildine, at this
year's Canadian National Exhihltion,
C.N.15, officials 'announce, such a
mechanism will be mounted on e
special frame so that visitors will
be able to see exactly how the
release is operated.
Revolving Gun .Turret
In the sane display a revolving
gun turret, etrlla' to that used in
the big OanadianJbuilt Bolingbroke
t'There
Notice to the Public:
Having enlisted with the Canadian Forces for Active Servide
for the duration of the war, 1 will be absent from n '
business for an indefinite period.
5'
Auctioneer si f ess
For the benefit of my clients 1 have arranged with Mr. Wm,
Scott of Monkton to conduct my 'business for me during my
absence, Arrangements for sales can be :rade at Kemp's
Coal Office, Listowel.
o fi iii ef.�'� i4usii�d�ess
The Monument business will be continued by my partner,.
Mr., Wellington Ronald, in the present location. I will
gratefully appreciate the courtesy of the public if the.
patronage given to me will be continued to the gentlemen
conducting my business until I return, for which 1' sincerely
thank you;
•
,L' ■ W. KEMP
Regulations Re Rural
Mail Boxes To Be Revised
s time permitting the courier to serve
1 then without dismounting from nis
boaniber; will be in opera ion, er vehicle.*1.4.1
will be, it is stated, an actual 13o1- l Due to the increasing • danger of (
ingbroke bomber on exhibiton, out- ,traffic accidents, it is proposed to ! "If there is any doubt in the
side the Electrical and Engineering revise the regulations with respe;t mind of the box owner or dispute
BuiIding, the giant being muoh too to the location of Rural Mai) De- with the rural courier as to the
large to admit to the inside dis- livery Boxes. The new rogulatinnt' ,proper location of the box, the in -
play. Visitors will be shown at j will read as follows: I terested parties should consult the
first how the turret is turned liyd- ; "A11 rural mail boxes mute be of ; County Highway Engineer or Sup-
raulioally at a touch of the controls ' eoted on the rlgh-thand side of the erintendent,"
and liow tate machine gun within the 1 road, based on the direction of tray.. `7
turret is brought to bear om its i el followed by the rural courier it
target. ; retying the reale. They must be FOR RENT— ..
i Apartment tq rent at the Terrace.
It is enipivaelzed that secrecy 1 erected in such a manner as to not apply to John Clarke
will surround certain of the open- I interfere with • high way traffic, phone 72, Blyth
ations within the Department of j highwlay maintenance operations. or 4�i....-
Munitions and ,Supply war PM snow
removal', while at the sante 'LOOK AT LABEL
duction plant, where bongs, Brea
will .""..1!""—. "'�"�'" "-' "` "
guns and other war supplies
be made at the Exhibition, Most I
of the production of war supplies i
however, carried on by a large
staff of men and women worker;,
will be ow full view. The workers
will come term. munitions plants
throughout the country and every
article produced at the Exhibtttin
will go to the
s
eV,
NOW IS TWE TIME TO HAVE
YOUR HARNESS Re.PA1RED
N CHAPMAN
BrUstsIe, Ont,
assembly planks,
V
FOR SALE OR RENT—
House and Lot, in Village or
Brussels, also Cream Separator.
aapply to Alvin Pride
85 Queen St., '
Waterloo, On`. i
When in Listowel
—EAT AS --
Westo 's Restaurant
Home Away From Home
ti.
ACRE A AY
;;IL
‘‘ =14";
Zile 0 .1 ��1 ,11111 ( Ii
reen
wdreorei
•
THAT COUNTS
There is perhaps no better illustration of co-operation between an industry
and the people if serves than, that of the implement industry and farming.
Its inception was the making available to other farmers the tools which One
ingenious farmer developed to lighten his own labors and enable him to accomplish
more in the always -too -short "Seasons.
Its support by farmers to the point Which has enabled the building of organiza-
tions financially strong enough and technically egbipped to carry on large scale
experimental engineering has increased its efficiency and usefulness to the benefit
of every farmer. '
In the implement engineer, the farmer has had a partner ever intent on finding
easier and more profitable ways of doing the jobs he has to do. The co-operation
of the implement maker, in this respect, has transformed, farming and made fcirm life
pleasanter and more profitable—a co-operation that really counts. '
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