The Brussels Post, 1946-8-21, Page 2cc
THE BRUSSELS POST
'Weduesday,
igast 21st, 1046
is,76* ,T9/0
lacrly Dar fe eon ° 909"
OD AY, many more
Lozig Distance calls
sire being put through than our facilities were
originally designed to handle.
Until our current construction program is com•
• plated, the operator will at times be slow in answering
often be unable to put your Long Distance call
through while you holdthe line. But you may be
sure she will call you back as soon as she can.
She will always be grateful for your patience and
understanding.
di
W l T,r•lla,r on 'Sunday. "The Vole
bloyd Kyt •
adze dluihIinr_
:11!••'"4
WILIAM Palmer. intends
lie bniidin:". pu•t: ;
each with a C:ipa.ity ';:
feet. C. V. 1l(tint ee
. nae_ ed as r dl r en.:171
^ . .
Rev J. E. Hoge of Se
is taking the sere,
church while Rev. R. G.
is on vacation, chose as
tri
ti r•
Goderich; Miss Elva 6holdlce has
romplete(d her st111u'in, enarsn
lu uutslr at WO- torn 1't n'o: `'i 1?',
Lamina; Misses Shirley and 1 n +r'1
Mull -1;4m, 1 otel shore wit a 1oolle
Holland: A.11,,,e. I b 01 and,
with Airs. W. Hamilton. Londes-
h,nr, ?l•. Pr •++•l Tit,me+•, ewe,. 10
Scott 11c tl.,rial Hospital. S.,forth.
at her hi,tlle here.
1 r rnit•a of :npnnrt-
• ;rl• rlu• fr ,thrall team to
e, 1, teed a.n fn, the fmc rat
•.
1- ,m 11'11ev s'1v: the \\':111011
eye ;;:1 ('1100111-tll •1 +m1111
ht�'+�,"" (1111,?;St Cnlanlle,n
o 1.19 �)•1f:-,rc•v. Cual1rnr,per ('onus Wria
t. fr,•' r11 R llto•1 1'•+10,
111 D 1.1 hosts, Fri -
r1 •,•t.' mor)•:•1 of former
sheet ••1111711= .1071 •_7 tea rat ant.
,••nn711+'7 11. P••• - coa11.. Mr.. '1T.
i err 1',1• -an std 'Ars, P. Sneak
or Rrnseels.
rrr•.,u.l. ,11-: Peamioe Hach.
n:11, n11rse•11-traininrx at Strelferd
neno•al TTnsnttai, at her 11(191 in
\\Talton Saturday! Viet Pauline
Drayer. Ternr•,to. with Mrs T1nn^1n1.
Ennis; 1)nueias Lrlwleas, teacher rat
the Walton school. ha rnmptet-
rd a ("nurse at the University of
Western Ontario.
The l'Prnl?r meeting of DaiT•e
Chnreh \i'.1t.S. was twirl Angus• 14.
witil a ;;rod attendance. it was
derided to have en afternoon meet -
Ina on August "g and invite the
C.G T.T. and Baby Band croup: to
attend. The topic• "The Christian
("beech Through Stewardship of Abil-
ities" was discueso1 ender head-
ings. We were told of 'Kagawa' a
learning Christian of Japan; of Dr.
\i'l}fred oenfel a missionary of
T 1111 1dnr; of Severn) n(•nminent
nr+.=tr•tans whn rave of Meir ta1Prts
to help in the w991 of the Christian
("lme(.11 After hearing of the wont
of thee,. talented people wn were
t„tri of hnw 111911t• -ref us cnnld help in
enereh work. by visiting sick.
.mew,1n••:, helnine lama after the
e,,,dv. he'n it rc'1'rinv eelmel work.
•-.tr The •nnetin0. elneed with the
1+r••' rrlietintl.
A, -„eels eelear Sports Day on
Thursday. August 29th, at 3 p. m.
1.. n, with 61 ('Ta': t;
to r,model • ( Ails. M. ria: Abed(, .r•1 n
-,
•
t:,tI7 1 (hes treat: a;L to
i h -:u•-tuell
1, n(' 71),lr.e' Sttttford.
has been
1, 1 •: n til 11 1. t h ,'
, :. tle r 1 inn •>l
:111.
who relent grain yields are high' i"att
iue:
r10 ,olw f e,,se t.,;ve. lehn and Ne'! Al)
1110 sulljett jec
Gavin ltave recurred front camp at
zee -cess
Cr(TlvotrTT — The Volum Peoples'
Camp of the Treshyterian Chnreh in
Canaria ins*, rnnoinded at Wirt -all had
,11” l, -,est ra_lst••atiol and was the
331(191 .areas -fol 0001 held. The boys
nnnliererl ;i and the rills 01
Rev. RP -Aland S'Pws••t, of Knee
Pres. -Wielder Clutroli, Goderich
w'a,( f•annl 1r.ietrar•.
The new neeemthly ball was a
deehled assert to the camp. and
nree,owis .,Yelled worship.
,+11•annnry „f '11'10. .01v100. 001-
lnwship. sports.
RETAILERS make constant use
of banking services. In some
cases these are simple but essential;
the bank takes cash receipts on
deposit, makes change, operates cur-
rent accounts, and accepts and
records used ration coupons. Other
retail accounts involve considerable
handling of drafts, and—a very
important service—the making of
loans to enable retailers to take
advantage of trade discounts. All
this entails Banking in Action.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
has among its customers many
retail houses, from the small corner
store to the large chain and depart-
ment store. Strict attention to their
particular needs is given to all the
Bank's customers.
Use our services for your banking
requirements, whatever they may
be. Consult our local Manager.
E CANADIAN BANK OF
722-A
0M. E ERCE
Brussels Branch -- W, Porter, Manager
91(110^11
tff:ffL>1COCia
Farmers Allowed
Fairer Incon-e Tax
Mr. Hale"c propos..1l to 111o•,i
farmers and 'fishermen to at•+`;t;;
returns o' l' 111 tr» par 1 n
tax puposes should meet approval.
says the Financial Post. It 1: iu
line with suggestions made by
farmer orgauil? tier s and with
common sense.
Farming and fishing are unlike
almost any other Industries in that
it is impossible In most operations
to estimate in advance total produe
tion or income. In years of gond
harvests nr hie catches production
may be two to tan tinges that of a
lean season and much -of the extra
returns in the former are needed to
permit continuing operations when
nature refuses to en -operate, There
is little plan can do to p03uce
rnmmercisl crops or big hauls of
fish unless weather is favorable.
Again, there are certain farm
operations like livestock raising
u•hic11 r10 not fit into a yearly cycle.
Crops are grown this Summer to be
"93011eted In the form of livestock
neat year or later. Tt may take sev-
0191 years to h11i1(1 1171 a pure-bred
herd before any snips are trade.
The onl yfair income tax in such
eases is one based nn the avera.e0
retdrns over 11 period of years.
Notice to Creditors
In the estate of Oharles S. Miller
late of the Village of Brussels In
the County of N100-0, laborer, who
died en or about the fourth day of
tety. A. D, 1946.
'r.\1i1') NU'i'10'E that all roil,..
I ^Irin•'. (131(11: Ul' 11ame,11(1S agaitisl
111 .,•n I 0 of ! he ale100 deceased must
mall part hailers and proof o1' same
Iu )1,• n•+•1: ailed ex,:Met. or hiµ
,'ir•{•,+:..,n ill' 11,3t, 111' ul, vend( clay
J. teeteerr, ; le, upon which date
ewer will pr".'erd h1
. vii h 1' vara only
.0 C, (-_1. :•-+t,e•h -hall Heat have
I,, eo r:•• 19(1011,
Brussels "Legion" Sports Day on
Thursday, August 29th, at 3 p. m.
Donald M. MarTavisb
Executor
h1 !(i0 soli( t..) R. 14 Ii01herinrton.
11 r' llrnssel-I. Ont
One of Ethel's old landmark, the
content building known as "the jail."
has been torn down, The old con-
erete building somewhat blanched
1>3 43 years of lint summer suns,
was originally built by the late John
McIntosh. 1t was used as a mural
rdpal clerk's office. a ' library and
up until the time the village bought
the present briwlt municipal build-
ing, it also served as a hank.
During 'the depression years
wee
unemployed men were
wandering about this part of the
country the building provided many
a free night's shelter .from the
weal ha). for transients.
But parents 11ar1 an unofficial
`use" for the building. Children
tv• ••=• r.l'ten warred Ilia} if they
didn't show rap punctually for meals
or for bed they would go to the
Old Business Sold
Mrs. Annie Zeigler has sold her
business and corner block to 1,.
Swift of Montreal. Mr, and Mrs
P f,try Mt,,!'.rk t
I est Cash ete' 4{. s
Your Best Poultry. Market Is At Your Own Door When You
CALL THE DUBLIN PRODUCE CO.
We Will Call and Pay Immediate Highest
CASH PRICE
For Your Hens and Chickens.
Just Call Dubbin holm Co. D'thli 50
NO FUSS — NO WAITING — JUST PLAIN CASSI-T.
All Long Distance Phone Calls Paid By Our Drivers
When They Visit You.
William Zeigler started in business
here 22 years ago, Mr. Zeigler lien
five years ago and since then Mrs.
H: telex and her son William have
carried on the business.
Mr. and Airs. Calvin Kreuter.
Mrs. Gordon Kramer, Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krauts,
Winnipeg, Miss, Iluriel Kreuter,
Ottawa, with Mr. and Airs. John
Kreuter; \W, J. Wood and Miss
Ada J. Wardlaw, I•Iamilton, with
Dr, and Mrs. W. Wardlaw.
Brussels "Legion" Sports Pay on
Thursday, August 29th, at 3 p. m.
Suntan r s L st
Longi„ Week -End
GOOD going from 12.00 noon,
Friday, Aug. 30th, until 2.00 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 2nd, 1946.
RETURN: Leave destination
not later than midnight Tuesday,
Sept, 3rd, 1946.
LOW RAIL ARES
Eik
tat on®�o nd trip
4,111
tor th
Times shown aro Standard
HE '`ROVINCE OF
Central ONTARIO'S rich pasture lands have, from the
earliest days of settlement, sustained larger herds of dairy cattle
than were necessary to the Province's own needs. In these
`earliest' days, which were not much more, than a century ago,
dairy production was exceedingly primitive, but the 1891 census
disclosed the existence of 1,565 cheese factories in the Dominion,
of which Ontario had 893. Today, this great showing is par.
alleled in every branch of Canada's dairying industwy .. To-
morrow, the Province's facilities will be more than equal to the
demand for millo and its growing diversity of products.'
Fab/is/get! by TEE BR'EW'ING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
tk
A CORNER ON CONES
Nearly six billion pounds of mills aro con-
sumed or processed annually in Ontario;
the yearly value of Ontario dairy products
runs around $1941,000,000; Ontario butter
and cheese production is about 200,000,000
pounds a year. The chief credit for these
fat figures, which are about one-third of
the totals for the entire Dominion, goes to
Ontario's 1,200,000 milk
cows—themselves a third
of Canada's dairy herds.
The Province's 8,000,000
gallons of ice cream, how-
ever, amount annually to
50% of the nation's 'sundae-
hese—which may explain the
noticeable cont -consciousness
of young Ontarians.
NO
0(11
Pail'
erate
Mon