The Brussels Post, 1941-11-19, Page 4Clearance Sale o
HATS
Every Hat Reduced
elow Cost
Store open every a f ternoon
and morning by appointment
House Phone 8xr4 Store Phone 51
Miss 0. Hingston
eil
t'UE BRUSSELS POST
er. . i err,, Bru5$e14J. A1i111Y I C1,SSe' !a $ ASS
,friends gathered to pay i'e;aPeet8 to Ii V
tilts de'pOrteil.:.interment to place
at i'liuevale ceineterY.
Congratulations are due Jas, and
Mrs, 'TIUflb411, 5t11 con., on the
ari•ivatl of a little daughter,
Walter Ward, who has lived on
the,.4t1l for a Yew years has moved
on a farm in Howielc twp,
JAMESTOWN
r—:
The Jamestown War Workers
group held their regular monthly
tea in Victoria Hall on Thursday,
November 9th with 26 ladies in at.
tendan•ce. The afternoon was spent
in quilting and knitting, after which
ity tea was served. The hostess -
L were Mis. R. McKay, Mrs. MCFar-
1.51 e, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Warwick
Z.,1 Mrs. Frain. The bale for the
month of October was packed
slating of the following:—
For refugees -
11 quilts
1 snow suit
2 children's dresses
6 children's nightgowns
12 children's slips
1 pr. children's bloomers
8 pr. children's stockings•
1 ladies' coat
2 ladies' slips
7 pr. ladies' bloomers
1 pr. ladies' Stockings
1 pr. anklet socks
3 pr. boys' pyjamas
3 boys' shirts
For men on Active SerivIce-
7 helmets
10 pr. socks
2 pr. PY1amas
1 icebap
3 scarfs
1 sweater
1 pr. half mitts.
4 tins canned goods
18 ditty hays each containing
cake soap, tooth brush, tooth -paste,
shaving cream, razor blades towel
writing Paper and envelopes, pencil.
chocolate bars, gum, mending yarn,
needles and 2 pieces of knitted
'garments.
'A social was held last Wednesday
evening, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. C. Johnston, in aid of the
Jamestown War Workers. Pro-
gressive euchre was played and
;previous to the serving of lunch a
quilt on which tickets had been sold,
was drawn for. Mrs. W. Balfour
was the winner. After lunch a hearty
vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and
Mrs. Johnston. Dancing followed
lunch and at the close all reported a
good time. Proceeds from the sale
of tickets, $5.20 and from the social
$8.00.
V
'Gas Rationing Soon
Ottawa, — Gasoline rationing will
he introduced in Canada shortly,
Munitions Minister Howe announc-
con-
GREY
,Auction Sale'
Farm Stock and Implements
Lot 26 & 27, Con. 2, Morris
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26
Sale= cammences at 12 o'clock sharp
HORSES—
1 general purpose mare 4 yrs. old
1 gelding 10 yrs. old
1 gelding 12 yrs. old
1 gelding 5 yrs. old
GATTt-_ w• ;INDIRE
1 Durham cow 4 yrs., uenInn D March
1 Durham coy, 4 yrs.
ec.
1 Durham -cow 6 yrs., due in March
1 Durham cow, 6 yrs., due in March..
1 Black cow, 7 yrs., due in March ,.
1 Durham cow, 6 yrs., due.,in June..
1 Durham cow 5 yrs„ due in January
1 Durham heifer, 2 yrs., duelnDec...
1 Durham heifer, 2 yrs, due In..Dec.
1 fat cow
1 fat steer, h.
2 steers, 2 yrs. old
4 steers rising 2 yrs.
3 heifers rising 2 yrs.
6 calves
PIGS-
9
1GS-
9 pigs (170 lbs.)
1 sow with litter,
'HEN S-
125 year old hens
GRAIN -
500 bu. mixed grain
900 bu. oats
70 bu. wheat
3000 bu. turnips
275 tile
25 cedar ,posts
IMPLEMENTS -
1 Massey -Harris hay loader
1 'Deering mower (6 ft. cut)
1 Massey -Harris binder (7 ft. cut)
1 Deering hay rake (10 ft.)
1 Deering cultivator
1 Massey -Harris disc harrow
1 double furrow Cockshutt
riding plough
2 Fleury walking ploughs No. 21
1 two.furrow Cockshutt Walking
Plough
The November meeting of the Ma-
jestic Institute was held at the home
of Mrs. Tom Davidson on Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 13 About fifteen
members were present. The presi-
dent Mrs. Clare Long opened the
meeting with the Institute Ode and
'The Lords Prayer. The reports
of secretary were given and adopt-
ed. Lt was decided to send five
dollars to the central fund to be
used for blankets and seeds for
Britain. ,The nest sewing meeting
will be held at Mrs. Frank Nichols
on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 20.
'The December meeting will be
held at the hone of Mrs. Clare
Long on Thurs., afternoon, Dec, 11.
An interesting paper on current
events was given by Mrst Chas.
L,alce. Mrs. Carl Hemnigway, the
local leader to the sewing class, at
Bluevale then gave a talk and
demonsration on some of the things
she ]earned at the first meeting.
Mrs. Hemingyay intends to conduct
a class for the members of the In-
stitute upon the completion of her
course at Elluevale. Then Mrs.
Stanley Wheeler gave an interesting
and instructive demonstration on
wrap -ping Christmas parcels. The
singing of the National An.thein
brought the meeting to a close,
after which lunch was served by the
hostess.
1
The many friends of Charles Case
in Grey township were very sorry
to hear of his death Last week. He
well-known in Grey and he helped
to build many a house and barn in
the township and his bereaved wife
and daughter have the sympathy of
the community.
Well we have Indian summer, we
hope it may be prolonged as there
is a lot of work that should be done
before winter sets in.
There has been quite a lat. of
house remodelling on the 14th con.,
of Grey. John McNabb, J. P. glelo
tosh and J. A. McNair are busy
making changes in their houses.
Mrs. O. Shaw of Mount Forest
spent most of last week with her
parents J. A. and Mrs. McNair.
The death of Miss Mary Smillie
occurred at the home of her brother
Wm. Smiifie, 5th con., Grey on
Friday, Nov. 7,01, the deceased had
been in failing health for several
ed in the House of Commons. The years. The funeral was held Sun -
rations will be as liberal as possible day from the Bluevale Presbyterian
and will be fixed from month to ' Church of whidh she was a Mast
month in accordance with tire sup- devout member. The service was
ply situation, taken by Rev. F. G. Fowler and else
+_.,...,, ._.«,
WERMWOWIWRIM
sinarsalleostagessimassimiersumersoisaisomosemosimmusa
?$9
Mrs. flousekee,per:-
This tried and approved Short
ening is just what you need to,
be better satisfied with all your
baking. • .
Start Using sitirst
N.O. W
1 Lb. for 1.9c,
SOLD in Brussels at
D. McDonald - Meat Market
PHONE b9x
Quality Meats Always on Hand.
Please phone your order early for prompt delivery,
hut' SALE— _.
20 little pigs,
phone 57X
Wednesday, Nove111be1' 1 ;h, 1941
7a, Dennis
(new)
FOR SALE
Cook stove. apply to
phone 56 Walter Lowry, BruS3ela
FOR SALE—
A bunch of Pigs about 55 lbs.
phone 314-23 W. Marks
FOR SALE—
Scott'si Barred Rock Pullets,
phone 51--r-5 Mrs, Win, Smith
FOR SALE—
Anybody wanting to get a• Food
step -ladder apply to
phone 42X-0 Thomas Grant
COW STRAYED—
On, premises, Lot 21, Con, 7, Grey
Township, on or .before lst Sept,
Owner can have same by paying for
advertising. Quest Dobson.
HOUSE FOR SALE—
At Ethel station. Make me an
offer. G. C. Gill,
506 Talbot St., London
FOR SALE—
Red and White Durham Cow, 6
years old, due to freshen Nov. 25111.
phone 42-r-26 Baxter Stevenson
10 RECONDITIONED PIANOS—
for sale at the Mildmay Furniture
Store. Hear them played at the
Schuett's P urniiure Store at 11411d.
may.
F. ■ . / ■ MUTH
Optometrist
Coming To Brussels
.Thursday, December 4th
Weather permitting I expect to be at Miss Bryans' Home at
Brussels all day and evening Thursday, Dec. 4th to give
,Expert Eye, Examinations and Fit Glasses where required.
Write or Phone for appointment.
Frederick F. Homuth, ph . Bo, R. 0.
Harriston,
Eyesight 'Specialist
Brussels,
Phone 118 Phone 26x
FOR SALE—
Bu.ick car, good condition; Ches.
terfleld. Library Table, Cupboard
Table and Chairs, Radio, also a good
Heater for coal or wood.
Frances Dress Shoppe
1 Deering 13 -disc drill
1 set of.4section harrows
1 International scuffler
1'. turnip,. sower
: r . o
�7'rvvagat><tend box
1 stock rack
2 hay forks, ropes and pulleys
set of scales (2000 lbs.)
1 Chatham fanning mill
1 set of hedvy team narness
1 set of harness (canvas tugs)
1 set single harness
2 cloth faced horse collars
1 Massey -Harris manure spreader
1 set of sleighs
2 buggies
1 Portland cutter
1 touring car (Cher.)
1 wheel barrow
1 set double trees
1 set whiffle trees
1 Melotte Cream Separator (740 lbs.)
(new)
Other Articles too
mention.
TERMS—CASH
Proprietor—Wm. R. Moses
Auctioneer—Matt. Gaynor.
V�^--
Notice To Creditors
numerous to
E. White, Stratford, George Gear,
Walkerton; W., H. Lobb, Holmes,
ville; and W. R. Whyte, Seaforth,
representing the 1942 International
Plowing Match committee.
J. Percy Davidson, Listowel,
spoke for the Perth County Hol-
stein Breeders Association. Ed.
Wallace, Arthur, for the Wellington
County Holstein Breeders, and
Charles Lamb of Walkerton for the
Bruce County Holstein Breeders.
WOMEN WANTED—
Sell lnaniilex Products iu your
home territory and be independent!
Constant year round repeat business
assures you of steady profits. No
better work anywhere. Need no ex-
perienoe to start. No limit to earn-
ing possibilities. [Catalogue and
Plan tell all—no obligation.
Familex, 570 St. Clement, Montreal.
In the Estate of William Burton,
Deceased
—x—
All persons having claims against
the Estate of William Burton, late
of the Village of Brussels iu the
County of Huron, Labourer, Deceas-
ed, who died on or about the 6th
day of September, 1941, are hereby
noticed to send full particulars to
the undersigned on or before the
15th day of December, 1941, after
which date the estate will be dts-
'ributed, having regard only to the
Claims. of which the undersigned
shall then have received notice, and
'the undersigned will not be liable
to any persons 01 whose claim
they shall not then have receiver]
notice.
Dated at Listowel Ibis 10th day of
110vemher, A. D. 1941.
D. M. McTavish, Brussels, Ontario.
Administrator
Der '11". M. Pratt' Lis'torel, Ontario,
i14s solicitor herein.
Have Passed Through
Darkest Hour
}1,ew:astie, England — Prime M1n-
lster Churchill, an an inspection tour
of the Tyneside, declared "we have
Passed through the darkest and most
Perilous bide of this -struggle And are
once more masters of our own des -
V
Toronto Man Speaks
"Domestic And Foreign
Market Requirements"
Ford Wiggins Heard
By Holstein Group;
Former Clinton Man
Other speakers included J. W.
Gamble, chairman of the Huron
County Agricultural Committee
and Fred Watson, president of the
Huron County Federation of Agri-
culture. Byron Jenvey, Ingersoll
Western Ontario field man of the
anadian Holstein Breeders Asso,
dation, [brought the greetings of
the parent association and congra-
tulated the Huron county club on
their resourcefulness in furthering
the interests of the breed.
WALTON, Nov. 19.—Confessing
that he was syeptical. of expansion.,
of agricultural production last year 1
iu view of 'the tragic aftermath of 1,
the last war, and professing his
conviction now that Canadian agri-
culture must expand within the
limitations placed on it by the
shortage of manpower. Ford Wig-
gins, former Clinton resident, now
manager of the produce department
of Canada Packers and director of
their Toronto enterprise, address-
ed the assembled members of the
Huron County Holatin Breeders
Association at their annual ban-
quet held' in the Walton Hall Wed-
nesday.
The speaker took for his subject,
"Domestic and Foreign Marbet Re-
quirements." Assuring his Lsteners
that his talk was not official but
merley his personal convictions, he
gave them a concise picture of the
prepent-day situation in the world
in regard to both production and
market requirements.
J. Willis VanEgmond of Clinton,
President of the Huron County
I-Iolsteiu Breeders Association, pre-
sided at the meeting. He gave a
brief outline at the aetivtties of the
associatton 01 regard to the spon-
soring of a field day last June and
the 'Black and White day ]field in
conjunction with the Bayfield Fall
Fair. He pointed optimtetically to
the future, stating that while
Huron county has grown famous
for beef, largely through such beef
herds as those of Ephriam Snell of
Clinton and Frank G. Todd and
San of St. Helens, which achieved
fame throughout the North Ameri-
can contAnent, the Holstein breed
is well on the wa.y to bringing Bon-
ers to the county. A special ex -
Whit af.. Holstein cattle will he ar-
ranged for the 1942 International
Plowing Match.
Other Speakers
Brief srpeeahes were given by S.
B, Sio!bers, Arthur; W. Hume Clut-
ton, secretary of the I•Iuron County
holstein Breeders' Association,
Goderlch. 3, C. Shearer, Clinton; It:
,WHY
START YOUR
CHRIST
SH PPING
The scarcity of merchandise is going to make
it doubly difficult to "last-minute" shop. Take our
tip and get those Xmas gifts bought right now
when you can really get a choice.
GIFT t IlihTS
Shirts are a really scarce commodity,
but we're very fortunate to have an
exceptionally large assortment of new
shirts for Xmas selling. So come
here and you won't be disappointed.
Plain shades, stripes and checks in
collar attached or separate collar
styles. Each shirt is boxed and the
size range is from 14 to 19.
PRICED AT
1 1.65 2.00 2.50
Give Him Pyjamas
dAw&.
Cosy flannelettes and yama cloths, Imported
Broadcloths in a wide variety of new designs and
patterns Plain shade lustrene pyjamas. All are
here for your choosing. 'Each pyjama is gift -
boxed. Sizes A to E.
1.95 2.50 2.95 3.95
NEW MUFFLERS
Plain, Plaid or Paisley 1.001]p
NEW SOX 39c u
Plain or Fancy (boxed) j
GIFT GLOVES 1.39 up
Lind or Unlined
Scarf & Glove Sets
All plain shades 2.25 up
XMAS TIES 50c up
Hundreds to choose from
r
LISTEN TO STATION CKNX FRIDAY 9 P.M.
Hear Stewart Bros. New Program
"HOUSE OF »REAMS" .
Broadcast every Friday night at 9:00 p.m.
STEWART BROS.
SEAfORTX