Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1946-8-28, Page 2Dau may r thehFarm p�Imon prrove Ment al terms, Loans undera, for the purrLase of agricul- tural implements, live stock, electrical appliances or a farm electric system, or for the installation of hydro power. Similar loans are also made for fencing, drainage, construction of and repairs to buildings, the modernization of the farm kusftrrimprovements. homeand the details. 907 THE CANADIAN BANK OI COMMERCE Brussels Branch — W. Porter. Manager THEMIXING _ AWL THE BRUSSFIS POST CLEARING AUCTION SALE Livestock, Hay and Grain Lot 10, Concession 14, Grey Twp. 2t'« miles South and Mt.'s miles East of Brussels on TtJE.CCAY. SEPTEMBER 3rd Sale eemerencee at 1 p.m. CATTLE e ITtu-hatn ''•nc< 4 to fee,,11,n in November t2 two and three year old Steers. ' Pot Angus I:l Yearling Heifers 1e Calves 114 Chunks ' Sows POULTRY t 75 Leghorn Pullets, laying IIAY 25 ton ("nixed Hay GRAIN 500 bushels mixed grain 100 bushels Wheat HOUSE -HOLD EFFECTS TERMS CASH JACK CARDIFF, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk PIGS Homemakers Meals should ^ :;halienge to your versatility. tee eoreeee,n _ Cool, n1e'111 ;14 t :-stn full tlav- er"nt ,he ea,•d-.t, One look ,gr'✓e-our atttraeteee arrangements orm. tis -nip ret r.2 drops by de- r Sparilin. gla-aware and __:.r,lul dishes will Drake every ,±earl; ta,+ty and inspiring. LUNCHEON IDEAS and chill until partially Set, Beat fluffy. Whip 1 cup of cold cream and fold into jelly. Spread 1 rep graham water crumbs in leet'm of a breezing tray; fill with gelatine mix, sprinkle with 1 cup crumbs. Freeze firm in e;eetric refrigerator. TAKE A TIP CLEARING AUCTION SALE Lot 11, Con. 17, Grey Township Two and a half miles east of Walton WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4th At 12.30 p.m. sharp the following: James McFallis Exeter with Mrs, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. T. Watson, R R • George Thornton, also with Mrs. London, with Mr. and Mrs, W. HORSES Wray and William Mines. of Wrox• C. Bennett; Mr. and Mrs. James 1 Bay Horse, 3 years old stet: George Greenaway was called Humphries, Windsor, with Mr. and 1 Black Horse, 11 years old to Toronto this week where his Mrs.W.J. Humphries; Mr. Jerry 1 Grey Horse, 12 years old 'nephew. Pearson McIntyre, is t1 Dreseel in Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. t 5 5 • CATTLE All Durham Stock 1 Parham Cow, seven years old, bred July 2Sth 1 Durham Cow, eight years old, bred July lith and with Mr, and Mrs, Robert 1 Durham Cow, (r years old, supposed which has not been together at one in freshen Nov. 1st Shaw; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Selling time and place for many years, was and daughter with relatives at held during the week -end at the 1 Durham Cow, 7 years old, snpposecl ! Crodetich; Campbell Robertson, tc. treahEr October 16th home of Mr, and Mrs. William E. Walkerton, with Mr, and Mrs, Ell- CLEARING BLUEVALE by other members of the CKNX or:. ehestra, are on a motor trip to Texas; Prof. James Brecltenridee, a. fernier resident of the let eerie e5S1nn of Morrie, new of Vanderbilt TTni• e-Telty, Sashville, Tenn,. is visiting 1 relatives and frir,nda here; DTrs. en"Hs, Mise Meeenret c''urtl" anti Mee. Lenten T?'irtnn attendee the funeral of their rousts, Mrs. Cecil n„11M nt Mltelioll: Mr. anti Mrs, Ternnit Msrlett St. Thornes, with h'i'nds herr: Mr.. )Pti'latt is the fnrrttnr Mia'. T,illiart Rogers. whose father. the late Rev. llavid Rogers, war minister of the former Meths• dist Church here; lir. and Mrs, Ben Driller, Lictnevel, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. subject T -Tarry Newman, and Mr. and Mrs. "The Rich Fool” was the Clarence Newman. T-Tarriston, with of Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen's their sister, Mrs. Stanley Darling. 'sefman at Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Visitors: Miss McMinn, Toronto, t with her Lit- ii't•dtrewlay, August 2S1lt, 1046 Poultry 1 °k tJ' gra C'S Your Best Poultry Market Is At Your Own Door When You CALL THE DU' LIN P I•' ODUCE CO. We Will Call and Pay Immediate Highest CASH PRICE For Your ^ ; ens and Chickens. us Call Dublin Produce Co Dub 4 50 NO FUSS — NO WAITING. — JUST PLAIN CASH. All Long Distance Phone Calls Paid By Our Drivers When They Visit You. r.� don, Ont.; itit'. and Mrs. Fred 1'. yore,. sister, lits. Arnold i • WAL A, ON leaddimgtun of London Ont,; 2.1x, and Johnston Mrs, Lorne Corlett and i ;nUy ,,.; 1 low; withth. r. a CM s. J. Brien- It is reported that A. Sinclair hes Barrie; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cot arm, Mr, and Mrs, J. Green- lett and family of Walton; Miss V Johnston; away; Mr, and Mrs. Gerroud Duff disposed of his farm near the Meehan of 1lonkton, Mrs. Fred with hot and daughter Jane, of Welland, Mr. village to E. Stevens of Seaforth, Mach•teehagtoo, is the former Cor- Stratford and Mrs. Thomas Field, Teeswater Visitors: Mr. and Mrs, A, Bewley,ddi Dir S with Miss Duff; Mr. anti Mrs. Neil Petrone, with Mr. and Mrs, J. Bew- lett, McLean and sons, Toronto, with ley; Mrs. Mary Dressel, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. George Thornton; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alex McFallis and dsughtee Fred Ennis; Mr, and Mrs, M. Hol- Letta, of London, and son W. S. land and family have returned atter McFallis, of Pontiac, Mich., Mrs. an extended trip through Northern Edna 1-; 1Ir. nett Mr,. .1 totes end Fan tit r::':'y, nave to ITaliburtnn meet' v'slt• lir. . d „ _ `line Ilia ttrl^•v Tinekwell amt, Mrs. J, S. ilitrhsnan, Miss elariotr Simpson and Mrs. Charles Corlett, 'lefreshing Consomme — Soften 1. Put leftovers in the smallest e p gelatine in lee cup cold container they'll fit. The food will 1 Ayrshire Cow, 11 years old, supe `r -s , posed to Freshen Ian. 21st -water and add to 2 cups hot not mould or sour as quickly as in P a spacious jar. 1 Durham Cow, 7 years' old, supposed strained soup stock. Pour into to freshen Jan. 5111 the hospital suffering from an a - D. Ennis in Jitchener. tack of pneumonia; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turvey with Mrs. Turvey'e Mr, and Mrs. J. Churchill and Mr. father, Mr. Archibald, near Sea- and Mrs, Roy Booth and son Ronald, forth; Miss Florence Fowler with Petrolia spent the week end at E. J. Seaforth friends; Mrs. Bravnor, Pollard's, Toronto, with Mrs. Arthur Shaw A reunion of the Corlett family, 1 lenrham Cow. 5 years old, supposedI Corlett, Walton. Twenty-six were dred Nichol. to freshen January 5th 1 Durham Cow, 7 years old. supposed ' Peewee's: Mrs, Douglas to freshen October llth sister, Mrs, Arthur 1 Durham Cow, 6 years, old, supposed Mrs. Donald Robertson, to freshen March 19111 1 Durham Cow, 5 years old. supposed to freshen February lith with Hewitt; Mr. Into a wet square pan. Chill in elec- tric refrigerator. Cut in inch ,ssivaree. Toss in mirced pepper- r:'ess and serve in chilled bowls. Oomplete the main course :with ernamed dirket'and peas ',n tea biscuits, 2.A ring of tomatne aepie filled with a mixture of crisp vege- tables: scraped raw carrot, thin eeliced celery. radishes and plenty •els shreeded lettuce, with salad dressing on the side. . oeanl,'n Mayonnaise --To 1:. cup mayonnaise add ee cup finely m -inc'd parsley orwatereresses or t hopped diced cucumber. 4- ,Conine:• chilled raw cauliflower ;,ler"s :,ncd fingers of raw beet 1lppen in French dressing salad ?.<rompenim ents. 1. ltodrat Poached Eggs — Put a =.eater ring for each serving in gr5i'.' d baking dish. Drop an nig In each tittle Pour on a 2. If you require only two or three ice cubes, run water over one end of the freezing tray — lift or shake out these cubes; fill the end with water and re -freeze. 3. Whenyou open a can of syrup or any jar with a screw top from whichyou will use the contents et intervals, rub a little cooking fat around the screw thread. The 11d will open easily again, 4. Rub grass stains with a bit of eooklrg fat, then rub in hot soap - sluts. If traces remain, bleach with peroxide or lemon Juice, .5. Atter each "eggy" meal — ana don't we seem to have a lot of them in these days of meat shortages — drop the silverware into an alu- minum pan filled with boiling water nth which you've stirred a spoon- ! ful of salt and baking soda. 11. Never bend to any job if you can stand up straight to do it. You h more energy — 43 per - lase sn mus '::atipspnon of cheese sauce and i rent, in fact, And, by the same ain'inkle with crumhes. Bake in eler•trir oven of 300 degs. for 1 token, never take it standing if you ran sit. 'en minutes. P'rt. Vegetable Piste — Parsleyttntatoes, harvard beefs and wed' Anne Allan invites you to write res of boiled cabbage, to her in care of The Post. Send in your seggestiou on homemaking tdmri:ded Spaghetti — ref'one envelope of gelatine snaked it problems and watch this column sold water then dissolved fur replies. el 21.2 raps seined (celery seed) ;artaee mire and pour into n wet ntnrtl:l, When partially sat, tit !.n 1 sup of leftover tomato - 1•,: 1/,,f 11. # 5 ;e'er -tee -rob -- Dee a little O-mtea..1rc,'eaine nn ,•oris hoticd "'ell:' 10 nti"utes. It will ttty and tender — settee ri Yin!. Tomatoes -- 55000 ft t1ra centres and filled with sea- , ,r,r4 fine crumbs, grated cheese end 1r; ores of iomrttn. Mice 20 :nitiat}•s at 350 degs, Quirk Frozen Applesnuee — Add little mint to applesauce. Serve t half Demon and you'll hate rt emtura:l apple sherbet, `i1. fetid Bisque -- Dissolve.. 1 pkg. teener flavoured gelatine in 11/4, rues hot water; add 1,5 e1P honey. 1%a tee. salt, 3 tbape. lemon e;; trice and ltsp. lemon rind. Mix 1 Durham Heifer, rising 3 Years old, supposed to freshen Dec, 25th 1 Durham Heifer, 21,e. years old, sup- posecl to 'freshen March 13th 3 Durham Steers, 2 years old 3 Durham Heifers. 1 year old 3 Durham Steers, 1 year old. 1 Durham Heifer, 1t,4 years old 2 Durham Fall Calves 4 Durham Calves, 7 months old. 3 Young Durham Caldes m R R PIGS 6 Figs, weighing about 150 lbs. 5 Pigs. weighing about 105 lbs, lEiFFEIV 4, ''MACHINE SHOP fo' Acetylene and Electric 'Welding Our shop is eduipped to do First Class Welding And Lathe Work Your Patronage Solicited. Glood Service Assured. IMPLEMENTS (Good Shape) One truck wagon; 1 Massey -Harris 11 -disc drill. with grass seed box; 1 Massey -Harris riding plow. nearly new; 1 set of 5 -section diamond har- rows; 1 Peter Hamilton cultivator; 1 steel land roller; 1 John Deere manure spreader; 1 International hay loader; 1 Massey -Harris side de- livery rake; 1 McCormick -Deering hinder. 6.11. cut; 1 Maxwell in -throw disc; 1 Deering mower, 6 -ft. out; 1 gravel box; 1 bay melt, 16 -ft.; 1 Clin- ton fanning mill: 1 buggy: 1 half speed Portland cutter; 1 set sleighs with bunks and holsters: 1 steel grader; 1 harrow part; 1 s.tonehcatt 1 wheelbarrow. 1 Renfrew cream separator, 5 years old: 1 electCPail; 1 extension ladder and 1 ladder 10 feet long; 1 steel barrel; 1 steel water tenk; 1 colony house 3' x 12'; 1 set of single harneee; 1 set of less -mounted team peruses; borne rnilers; 1 pr. of tense blankets; 1 pnst'hnle digger; a Dumber of Pedro posts; seine plank end scantling; 1 anvil; material for 45 -font bay fork treelr: 1 hand rutting box: 1 light wagon, and other small articles too numerous to motif -inn. ,. •n e, T-TrTT5TTIH,11 PFFI:CTS One dresser end washstand: 1 washstand; 1 ked spring: 1 corking ("hair: 1 3 -burner New Perfection real nil atnve with oven. good as new; 1 davenport: 1 heating stove e and pipes: 1 ',xi -mutton table: d(nine room rhnire; 1 email tehie; 1 0 -octavo organ; 1 flower stand; 1 toilet sot: 1 dinner set of dishes; ce1venised weshtuh; 1 Dispel tea kettle; 5•gailen enol oil Pan; 1 set of Irons; 2 small whtrt,nws 18" x 231k". creeks, lamps. pictures, leen mower. No Reserve as Farm to Sold, ,4 1• , TERMS CASH TOLBEPT CLARKE, at'oprieter HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer E,1 P, CHESNEY, Clerk her and present for a buffet slipper served by Mrs. Corlett, Those present in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Corlett accompanied and daughter, Beverley Ann, of Lon - with Walton, s Last SLong Week -En GOOD going� � Friday, Aug. 3tun2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2nd, 1946. RETURN: Leave destination not later than midnight Tuesday' Sept. 3rd, 1946. Times shown aro Stumbled ONTARIO PARENTS CAN TAKE THESE RECOGNIZED PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE POSSIBLE THREAT OF POLIO It is in August and September that poliomyelitis (polio) is most prevalent. During these last weeks of summer, thoughtful parents should observe every rule that will protect their little ones from this disease. In our Province, comparatively few cases of polio have occurred as yet but id some sections of the, United States, infantile paralysis—as it is more commonly called—has reach- ed epidemic proportions. The Ontario Department of Health therefore urges every family to keep in step with the common-sense precautions outlined below. Read them carefully. Encourage your children to practice them daily. Guard your family's health during this particular period of the year! If your child is ill do not hesitate to seek medical advice D P T FOR T J. T. Pheir, M.B., D.P.W. Deputy Ministor of Health PRO INCE OF 0 L TAR!0 Russell T. Kelley Minister of Heald'("