The Brussels Post, 1949-1-5, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
178,1/10700 ;1704/ 4a' e°O l veaeorA'�,%°a .l'/Tav' .�'' e)Ay eWI
a 9-0cEZ.a%rii8r°st'yE-C $ 7.75 PER Tot' 6%,ER GAL $6,400 $174,960 $90,632
)
4135 5112,547
LOCOMOTIVE
PRE 6s'/i7,P
54:12PERTON PELAL/ FREIGHT
COAL f CFR
(01Lj
J �
;The above cartoon, petit Red in the Christmas issue of The Spanner,
house organ of the C:w lnn Pacific Railway, graphically illustrates that
if the C,P.R. is to continue to pay its way and ream n in business it simply
annot pay out for equipment, materials, wages and other expenses, more
sportation cost::
in relation to fre.i, t rhan it taies in. The at
tes. ba.i cabyloutgrown their "britches"that t — to the point
657. 70 /.
INCREASE INCREASE
frog,
�RO��$1/ f911
Nis 2Nf16RcE
G•3
158,108
FIRST CLASS
DAT
COACH
iMarture Superior
tests
on Yields of Various
Fertilizers Studied -
fay Dominion Experts
The value of farm manures in the
maintenance of soil fert.11`Y r„ loll.
leen recognized. Among their bens -
new. effects are the return to :he :toil
of such plant nutrients- a rt trogen.
frhosphorous and potassium, and the
supply of organic residues ata bac
teria which increase the humus in
the soil and improve the phyical-
.condition.
•
per coat phosp or c
, • •t potash. A ton nt manure in
terms of nutrients is •'tental, '•1. ,
•
len pounds of 10.5-11 Th.
availability of the nitrogen in manure
Is somewhat slow. and the residual
effects of manure eta .1•a. ''1"•, Yiil-'.
•• t 'l r r.,,tatierr to :15
rum' 11:mnourced than those front
late tt t t•
The composition of barnyard ma-
nure in. regard to the major f.zrtility -
eiements will vary according o me-
*oda of storage, but may t.•+ 'alc:n as
approximately .:50 per cert_ nitrogen,
EA"'
. F. Horauth
Registered
Optor;<eetri:0
'`'ri'€slaettezn Ursbania Moat
4locktra Eye Wiriee
' 12one 118 .‘7,,..;s:a7r<
mun.rrial f :l1'- 1.
• statutes.
Compare Fertilizers
where many items have increased more than 50 per cent over prc-i ar costs.
The same unprecedented increase is true in such important items as rolling
stock units as well as in materials and wages. In the latter two categories
costs have jumped over 65 per cent -and 70 per cent respectively since
pre-war days while the price of most freight transportation items has gone
up only 21 per cent.
Melville Ladies' Aid I
Melville Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
convened Monday evening at the
home al Mise Grace Stewart when a
splenia representation of ladies
was present. Mrs. Kerney called,
the meeting to order singing "Bleat
be the lit that binds,' followed hi
prayer. The secretary' and treasur,
or's- r'tlnn1 wns read and approved.
Splendid wort: has been done
throughout the year and consider-
able attention given to the manse.
'fate roll can was nuawered by pay-
ing I. es tsr the year. The officers
Thr s rvlre on Sunday morning in for the 0 w year arc , .President
Knox Church was in charge of Mr . Iiia. Harold Kerney; isf Vice, Mrs
Dila, a university student, Toronto; W. Porter; Sec., Mrs. Will Speirs,
Graeme lace°Donald sin; thy sole. •frees Mrs. Barry Allen; Sunshine
lover and
timothy, respectively. Although loss
effective' than manure, commercial
fertilizers alone ii:tve maiula:ncd
relatively good yields.
As a supplement to manure, super
phis^'tsh- i;
to be rec.,unnen.led on
many sails. Where nan ir,r isnot
available. or 111 limited sandy, coin,
ICh1 fs1' illztrs ars valuable sub -
Manure and ennnn:,rcial fertilizer
ince been rum pare.ti Is a rur.;tiou ,ii•
mangels, oats. clover, and timothy on
a loans soil, over a lung pt vied of
years by the Field Husbandry Divi•
stmt. Central Experiment.11 Farm. '11
tawa. says A. J. AIacLean. On the
basis of 36 years averages. manure
applied at 15 tons per acre for tate
manger crop. increased ' the y'end-
over those obtained on untreated
n!o'a br 15.3n tons, 20.f1 bushels. 1.01
tons and 1.23 tons per acre of man
-
gels. cats. clover- and timothy res-
pectively. The corresponding increas-
es from application of 100- lb of
nitrate of soda, 300 Ib. of superphos-
pha•te and 75 lh, of muriate of potash
for the mangel crap. and 100 P1.
of nitrate of soda or each of tit_
other crops were 13.26 tone, 17.9
bushels, 1.34 tons and .76 tons
1CR.AN B r<C),fi 1,
\V tlrtesctay, Jtunlary ;tit, 1040
"Just For To -Pay." Fund, Sirs.},a Cardiff Ind Mrs. G.
Murray and Mrs. Parton and Evans; Ptniist, Mrs. W. Kerr, An
Change to Firestone
fir Studded Ground Grips
i today —and forget
aboutchainslThesleady
grip of the e•sidsd,
deep, self•cleantng
studs takes hold—pulls
you through snow and
mud, \irintersure your
a car now —drive In.
FOR INCREASED POULTRY PROFITS
FEED
MASTER LAYING MASH 20%
OR
RED HEAD EGGS, MASH 17.5%
WITH A NOON FEED OF
MASTER LAYING PELLETS
AVOID DISSAPPOINTMENT THIS SPRING
PLACE YOUR CHICK ORDER WITH
YOUR LOCAL HATCHERY
NOW.
THEY ARE GOOD CHICKS
WELL HATCHED.
WE CARRY — ,OYSTER
SHELL GRIT.
MILL FEEDS.
e SALT.
OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST,
YOUR
MASTER FEEDS
DEALER
IS
MMMM
MMMMM
BALANCED
FEEDS
Act CLAM'S OF
rosins
MOO LWE STOCK
Fut SEARING
ANI.AL5 Si DOGS
MMMMM
mMMMMM
Riverside Motors
Phone 56 Brussels, Ont.
'
daughter, Sharon, London, seeni enjoyable time was spent socaal' '
M
M
M
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M
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M
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M
C dams & Sons
Phcz7e 99-r-4 Brussels,
Articles For Sale—
Typewriters, Adding Machines,
Cash Regsiters, Bought, Soid &
Repaired. Safes, opened, com-
binations changed, used safes
bought.
J. W. Locking,
Sew t'ear's with Mira. Parton's. and a deliciaus lunch was served by
1 9rent,. .Men and Mrs. Cameron. { tits committee in charge. 'lies, L.
>liss Mrtirel MacDonald is holiday- Ec'knlier• thanked the hostess for
Inc in Galt. t
the hospitality received. The meeting
finuuie and Ross Knight, and closed. with the ;glottal benediction
Graeme MacDonald are in Guelph - --•--- this week.
w eek.
Mrs. Wm. Cameron spent Christ-
mas with her nephew Harold and
Mrs. Smalidon, Walton, and also
spent several days at the home of
Mrs. Clark, Brussels,
Notice
Boys 10 and neuter s.rs asked to
sign playing certificates to play
midget hockey. Kindly leave them
with Bobs Campbell by January 5th.
HANDS AT WORK... for ONTARIO
ONJTAflO°S products are desired and purcbascd by peopleall over the
world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic
welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of
every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are
more assured of job security , . . and we and our children can have more of the
better things in life. To produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled labour
is vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad that war veterans are
constantly being trained to provide the skilled bands so needed by Ontario
industry. They receive' ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our
Ontario factories.
This training, provided through the co-operation of the'Departmcnt of 'Veterans'
.Affairs, the. Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa-
tion, starts veterans on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Taught to use their
!rands in such jobs as routing, etching, stripping, burnishing and finishing, they
will eventually become photo engraving craftsmen; Because of the increasing im-
portance of this trade, every effort of these newly -skilled workers helps to make
Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and happiness
of all tier citizens,
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTAUIO)
LEARNING
PHOTO (ENGRAVING
R. C. Smith, 22, of Toronto, an R.C.A.F.
veteran, is shown routing a plate in a
large Toronto photo engraving plant.
Duringtheirtraining,veteransare shifted
from one job to another to
familiarize them with all it
phases of photo engraving.
Many yeter'alls subsequent.
ly obtain full tisnc employ-
ment
mploymoot in the factories where
they
receive training,
389 - 24th St. W.,
Phone 2096w Owen Sound
•
FOR SALE—
Air cooled Briggs -Stratton It/.r
H.P. gasoline motor, only usod 2
weeks.
Phone 42-r-11 George Cardiff
FOR SALE—
Electric motors rewound and re-
gatred. Expert workmanship. Moiler-
ate
oderate prices. New motors in stock. ..,
Bettger Industries,
649 Ontario, Street,
Stratford, Ont.
Calm
ks
Your bank account is one of seven million. You
keep it In the bank of your choice. A bank exists
by the confidence of its depositors. You're the boss.
YOUR banks operate under charters
granted by Parliament, which every ten years
reviews and revises them.
Above all, the depositor is the
controlling factor—the safety of depositors'
funds is a bank's first concern. As a depositor
exercising your free choice—yours is the
powerwhich keeps the bank alert
to your needs.
And it works out. Impartial authorities
have called Canada's banking system one of
the soundest and most efficient in the world.
Contrast this Canadian way with conditions in
lands where freedom is denied—where every
bank is a political tool, every banker a State
official! State monopoly of banking,
proposed by socialists here, would open
your banking transactions to political intrusion:
SPONSORED BY .YOUR BANK
0