The Brussels Post, 1949-2-9, Page 47-
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aim.
FOR INCREASED POULTRY PROFITS
FEED
MASTER LAYING MASE 20
OR
RED AHEAD EGG MASH 17Q5%
WITH A NOON FEED OF
MASTER LAYING PELLETS
AVOID DISSAPPOINTMVMENT THIS SPRING
PLACE YOUR CHICK ORDER WITH
YOUR LOCAL ,WITH
NOW.
tsf M THEY ARE GOOD CHICKS
?AM 1A M , .. WELL HATCHED.
WAS d A:' 861
BALANCEC +(:
FEEDS
r y
A^A! Ai57[Y 0r'
mount
`� FU tuvE STOCK
FOR SEARING
ANIMALS A 000
MNIMMMF4
AMMMM
trosn, sxtvosm torso
WE CARRY — OYSTER
SHELL GRI -
MILL FEEDS.
SALT.
OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST,
YOUR
MASTER FEEDS
DEALER
IS
Phc,,_-. 99-r-4
Sons
Brussels
F. F. Ho.nauith
Register -3d
Optoo ! ?trig`',
'Western Cyrttreeleet3 nett
1Accaem hi;lro q , ::
'Morse 7!
IN IVEMORIAM
I Ulk•,Y fn i.t 1 - t' ne'- ,'f a l
i tr 1 . AIN. bre•& \1-^•1:y 1
t tar of Nus 6':o ad
I \\ i,, , , ativa -Lades ale tailing i
! \n vie nit in quiet alone
i To our 'warts th, r„ ,'lutes a longing
i kr stn• eel) eeetd corn.' Moura
Pfieutis lutti t 11,nik 11' have foIlISI len
When at tan:: the ' ea nut smile•
lint they little know ill, Malt -ache
1 our smiles ]tide all lie' while.
iI:vs r relueutl ro,l m :nut
i,,uehter-in-lady - lwin and Hazel,.
THE BRUSSELS POST
N „la' 'ICE 1
at ,n ei
FOR SALE—
r o2. Mc eters rewound and r
- -dle_e rt weirltmenshlp. Mode"
etc prices. N050.r motors in stock. •
Belittler industrlee,
t449 Ontarlo,.S'treet,
Stratton), Ont
Car of Alb_rta Coal
M
* :s
Elqpected
Next Week.
J. H. FEAR
thel,
Ont
t.lo1v u - ,d to .0,.1!q., a,1,, ,t •
Q it, ,11- ^'.unit,:d m,•: I,,, , Is (t,ui- u•it
1 rnrl1 in '1T:Ly.
111 1 'tram 1 .1. the 1i.,
1 'no AAli nu sIttil W Om - lit 1 .t,
1 tit. 1,•,1' Inc Se -d ,u its • ,,,,,,a in
vpn'if for they sliall see tint —The
Glad Tidhtgs prayer wee 1;1 n ie
IMrs, Calvin Cameron. The eerleier
fre)m the Study Book wsn taken b}
Mrs, Mort in :Vic Dnuat,l. 11 do Ili
with the different reg loos of China
lirs. fiord on Kuleht and 1118 11.
b:_sl as11ed. In Ill, Prn11tut by
readin4 melee, s on "Confucianism" j
.std "'revtset.' .\1l °Wined tit -i:1,
ing Ilyntn 343 turd the lien dh:eon
was prenottttced by the leader.
t els l:e uus 1Yeee s.-rr,.,i by the
hostesses.
ra
' I .vcrzssm .._
xre SALE- ..
d 1 '"" Friendship Circle Notes
The regular monthly meeting o
AUCTION SALE
pigs about 90 Ills, I the Friendship Circle was held on Of Household Effects
Phone S5-rd0 Blair Nleintoch !
FOR SALE -
1 Durham ball. serviceal,ie age
Phone 15 r --i Earl Anderson
FOR SALE—
S
chuuks of Pi
also 26 sut'kliug
pigs, reedy to wrap.
Phone 15-r-5 ,Toe Heetles
Repan` 1 ou r Tractor -- any make
Rep'tar all kinds of Farm Equipment
Pedlar Barn Equipment
Dominion Tires
°taco Farm Implement.,_,
E. Richards a Son
Phone 86-r-.5
-- Ethel
Gsdstmslr,,IKENEDS sr
a a e is a wonderful dessert
You'll make it again and again and, of course with
Purity Flour. So scrumptious, such a tangy sweetness
atop a feathery cake.. and per serving so economical.
ti
PURITY 60ee CAKE
a labtospoons buffer
4 cup brown sugar
3 or 4 medium sized
apples
p rod or green cherries
yo cup shortening
l5 teaspoon vanilla
extract
Ya cup granulated sago,
1 t to g
spoon salt
4 teaspoons baking
powder
2 cups sifted purify
Flour
1 cup milk
lirsl-Malt buffer In 7 or 8 Inch square baking dish, add brawn
sugar and spread the mixture evenly over the bottom of the
dish. Pare and core apples and cut each one In sections length.
wise, Sat In rows In the butter -sugar mixture. Placa a cherry In
each corner and one In the middle.
Now -Cream shortening, odd vanilla, Gradually add sugar and
blend well together. Add well•booton egg. Mix Purity Flour,
baking powder and salt and sift together 3 or 4 times, then odd
alternately with the milk. Pour Ihts bettor over the apples In baking
dish and bake In a moderate oven (350'F.) For 45.45 minutes,
Invert to serve. Remove from the dish as soon as baked. Sorve
hot as Is or with a sweet sauce, or servo cold with whipped cream,
Best for all your baking .. , that's Purity Flour." Women
who bake and bake depend on Purity for uniform
results. It's the flour that's milled from Canada's fine hard
wheat and sold everywhere, 849•P•sa '
YOU NEED ON1Y ONE FLOUR
01 buys you the famous PURITY COOK BOOK ,
T }:. +. with Its 675 recipes developed in the Purify
M 1 Flout Kitchens, Send to your nenras1 Purify
✓' 1Flour Mllis' office -SI, John, N,B„ Monlroal,
Ose„Otiowa, Onf.,Toronlo, Onb, WlnrApeg,
a 1 Mon., C6lpary, A11., Vancouvo', O.C,
Purl F 1 Nemo
Oslo- r SHoef
OR ONE afsUtr •PERFECTION t
rand fol 1 Cily Prov...
4roakfatt...........:..,.-.,..,;wme,xavw--,
FOR SALE --
Day-old chickens et the right
Prices, last discount date March 1st.
Order years now through your local
;leialer, John Wheeler, Phone ,58-r-13.
Frank Mitchell, MITI Street, Brussels
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12
Sale commences at 1:30' P M.
tt-piece Period Dining Room Suite
8•piece Kroehl.1' Cheetertieid Suite
Walnut Bed (Four Poster)
Walnut Dresser
Spring Filled Mattress (new)
Vanity
Bedroom Chair (Cane Seat)
Sinunond's Bed
Dresser
Washstand
Child's Crib
Settee newly upholstered
Walnut Occasional Chair
Upholstered Chair
Mirrored Rall Stand
2 Jardiniere Stands
Coffee Table
End Table
Solid Oak Side Table
Floor Lamp and Shade
Bridge Lamp
Medicine Cabinet
Small Tables
Carpet 9 x 12
l'iiteben Stave, gond as new
Small Oil Heater
Well Pump with cylinder
Numerous Other Articles
•IONEY FOR SALE—
We still have choice Amber lime
yr:mutated Honey whirls le a blend of
clover• golden red and hnekwhent. Tt
has the same food value as clover
honey but at a very reasonable price,
C lb. pails $1.35: 4 111 pails 70e,
Tacy1 Wheeler Photon 21-r-3
FeeR SALE—
Hygienic Supplies (Rubber •Goode)
mailed postpaid in slain, sealed
Cnvelope with price list. Six
samples 25s, 24 samples, $1.00. Mail
Order Dept. M-33 Nov -Robber Co ; POULTRY
Box 91, Hamilton. Ont. 1410 Hybrid Pullets 9 weeks old
300 Ruck Pullets 9 weeks old
BE YOUR OWN BOSS 500 Mixed Pullets 7 weeks old
Distribute, on Part Time or Full TERMS CASH
Time basis, our 250 products: Toilet. ROBT. PATRICK, Clerk
ries, Vitamins, Extracts, Spices, LEW ROWLAND, Auctioneer
Baking Powder, Cakes. Doughnuts,
Glass, Silver, Furniture and Shoe
Polishes, etc. . Each Individual a
customer. Excellent opportunity to
test your business abilities. Write
for FREE details and catalogue--
FAMILEX, 1600 Delorlmier, Mont-
real.
FOR SALE -
1 Chrysler Windsor sedan, 1946
model, completely equipped; also
1940 Plymouth Spacial DeLuxe
Sedan. Both cars equipped with
Motorola built-in radios.
Phone 22 -r -lit A. J. Pearso,t
•
FOR SALE—
Dray Pull.. tie Cockerels, started
chicks. Catch the gco-] markets
starting late- summer. Ready now or
for later delivery, Save your time
contact local agent--.-ll-u:, Glen Bray,
Sthel, Ont,
PLEASE NOTE—
Whenever you are in need of
Rawlsiglt Medicines, salve. mineral
or other products kindly phone or
write, I'll deliver.
Geo, \l-ee"nhm'>;,
Your Rawltigh Dealer
FOR SALE —
2 real good houses for sale in
village of Brussels. immediate pos-
session. A number of good farms.
i have also some geed /mine*
places for sale,
1 C, Long,
Real Estate Broker,
Brussels, Ont
OTACO IMPLEMENTS-- •
Are you in need of harrows•
sterner, disc. spring tenth enitivslor
or a rubber tired wagon? A discount
on any implement ordered In 'Febru-
ary. 7 have -a second-hand double
disc for tractor and a stilt tooth
cultivator and some 16x600 tires for
sale.
Ask your Otago Dealer,
Phone 56-r-9 Geo. Wesenberg
TENDERS FOR WOOD --
Tenders for supplying wood to the
schools of Morris Township School
Area will be received until February
38 by the secretary. Alt wooii to be
maple or beech body wool, cat 12
in.ahes long,, and delivered and piled
before June 15. The following
nnlnunts are required:- No, 3, 12
corde; No. 5, 10 cords: No. 6, 20
entitle; No. 7, 15 cords; No. 3, 13
nerds; No. 9, 15 Words; No. 10, 19
cords No, 11, 10 coals; No, 12, 10
envie. Also one cord o4 cede- for
each school. The loWest or any
tender not necessarily accepted, .
R, S. SHAW, Secretary,
try,
Biueva)e, Ont„
•
Melville Church
Reports Heard
Wednesday evening, Feb. 2. at tho
home of Mrs. 0, Itusehlen with (
eighteen members present. The
meeting opened with sinetng or
'nest he the Tie that binds" and 1
I was followed with prayer by Mrs
Budge, Mrs. Cousins read the 1
Scripture, then Hymn 263 was sung.
The January minutes were read and fff
Roll Call was answered with "Ways
of making our meetings more ln-
teresting." Mrs, :Clifford Bray react
an interesting portion of the 11 w
Study Book, "West of the Ganges"
which tells of Missionary work in
China. Several business matters
were discussed and a committee
consisting of Miss Pearl Baker, Mrs.
{ Wm. Stephenson and Airs, Bray ere
in charge of packing a box of food
for an aged couple in •Ent land Each
!member is asked to kindly leave a 1
small amount of stoney or a suitable
food item at for Pest Orifice this
week. so that this box may be sent as I
soot as passible, Mre. Stephenson
favored the group with e Bice
guitar solo and meeting con 1oded
with singing of Hymn 550. After-
wards. two hampers worn onlnyerl by
everyone and lunch was served be
committee in charge. We are
1)1011sed 10 report severe] new mem-
hers and will welcome more
The annual congregate:eat busi-
ness meeting of Melville Presbyter-
ian Church was held and reports
heard from the Ttirk-Session. Roaril
of Manage"s, auditors, Ladish' AM
Sunshine Cluh, Young Women's
Guild, Women's Missionary Sneiety.
Mission Rand. Stinky Scheel, Young
PC nple's Replete null f)reatt Fund.
\uditors appointed f11. 1949 were
•B. N. TlteoTnvlsh and 1i', 0, Kerr.
Board of Managers :appointments
were George Elliott, Robert Gene
reel. Dotclns Hemingway, Wilfred
Shortreed, ,Tamps Ireland, Hart city
l')'-c•lier. Tamps 1Tnir. .James Arm-
strong, Graham 'Mirk were appninte l
usbors far the cremate oer•,•trr+s. "1"'
!Cleve Baelo r was re-odeeitpr] revere
'secretary.
creed
secretary.
William Smith rhsumps the chn't•-
neinsdlin of the Board of Managers
with Robert Bowman se secretary
Itreasurer•, Rev. Mr, Milne wss
chairman for the meetin:4 and n very
pleasant time was spmir socially
when n lunch was served by the
Ladies' Aid, -
-0 /. io3t 'rv<,,'IIor<
Dr, Turner, Ingersoll, conducted
the service on Sunday in Knox
Church. The anthem was "Take
The Name of ,Teens With You" by
W, H, Doane.
Mrs, Lloyd Barkweti, Guelph, was
a week end visitor at the home of
her father, John McNabb.
Mr, and Mrs, Bob Cameron, Senna,
were visiting at the home of his
parents, Allen and Mrs, Cameron,
Carol Clam -non, Walton, spent the
week end with her grandparents,
Allen and Mrs, Cameron. Jim and
Mis. Cameron attended the Cameron
Bennett wedding in Sarnia, -on
Sat urda.y,
Miss Alice J. Forrest: presided at
the regular monthly meeting of the
WKS. on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs, R, TC, • McTonale,
Mrs. Dan Mettler and Mrs. John
Schanck read passages 00 Scrip•
tura, Prayer was offered by the
leader. The president conducted
the business during which minutes
were read and approved, Ten res•
ponder] to the roll `,all with a verse
containing "scripture", Offering was
presented and a 1etter from Mrs.
171:t PltirAr",7
Mrs. Robert Cathers
:\ highyl esteemed residence of Ger-
rie, Margaret 3, Earl wife' of Robert
Calipers, Passed away on 'Thursday,
Tan, 27th, at 4;15 p.m., at the home of.
her daughter, Mrs. Anson Thornton.
in failing helath for some time heir
colulition hid been much worse • for
the past month, She was the (laugh.
ter of the late Thomas Earl and
Catharine Montgomery and wap eo"n
in Northumberland Co , near
Cobaurg, en Feb, $th, 186,3, Lite was
the last of a family of : seven, 'her
youngest brother, T4tonta.s, having
passed away at Mitchell last fall
On March 20911, 1090. she was mar-
ried to Robert Vette-ma in the Trwn-
ship of T,ornn. near Bornttnim Their
golden wedding anniversary was
ergphrntrd (11 1940 and ew, March "8th.
of this year they would have nassed a
5nih a;n1i0'e1Sa1'y, For many years
'Tr. and Mrs. Cftllers farmed nn the
4th -ann, of ltowiek. Tn 1935 they re-
tired from the fleet mil have re•
sided in Corrie ever sine',
'Mrs. Catlters was n member or the
fnrnl, r 8TI thodist Church and later
the TTnited Church, She was a regu-
lar attendant while health permitted,
rind took a keen interest in its
! activities, Shp Was a member of the
Woman's Misisonary Soeie• ry, Of a
kind and friendly dispoeitinn, she
bail 1 wide circle of friends,
Besides her ]husband, sec ,1nn^11tere
and elle soil st11•v vr': Mrs, A116.o11
Thornton Mottle); Mrs, Wiihln' 'Mc.
Crankon (l600ie); and Mrs, Harry
Tiastip (Ruby) and Mr. Sark 'lathers,
ell of Howiclt Township; Mrs, Win.
Jardine (Aima) Brussels; Mrs, Alvin
Moffat (Cassie) Wroxeter; Mrs,
Auston Hawthorne (Elizabe,:i) Lis•
towel, also twenty grinuieltildren and
one great- granddaughter, A son died
in infancy and a daughter, Dora. in
1928.
A service was held at her late
residence on Sunday efternoon fol.
lowed by a public service in• the
Melted Church conducted by her
1 pastor, Rev, 0, G. TTowso, 11Tre.
T-Tarold T-Tamilton, Wroxeter, sang
;'Beyond the ,Sunset,"
Bearers of the beamtifel floral tri
butes were her granddaughters, Mar-
garet and ,Tenn Moffat, Kathleen
Catdters, Mary Thornton, Audrey
Raabe, Eileen Hawthorne anal Joyce
,Ta.rdine,
Pallbearers• were: Harvey Sperling,
Thos, Douglas, Jas. Shore, Charles
Biaek, August Reil and Fred Hynd-
mau. She was laid to rest in tl e.
Gorrie cemetery,
.Friends and relatives were In at
tendance at the funeral from Torah
Ito, Hamilton, Detroit, Mitchell,
Wheatley, Wainfleet, Listowel and
Whet.
\\'i silleetilly, retiree t•IL't l•y el„ s +'
.. Yes, the true test of a laying mash is "what
extra motif remains after cost of feed and
management is figured”
Vitera,zeow is a scientifically balanced bag
of raw materials to be fed to egg -laying
machines . , ,'it keeps the "machines" in good
running order and supplies the materials teethe
manufacture of eggs. You can always count on
Vita -lay for maintenance and profitable produc-
tion.
ROE FARMS MILLING CO. - ATWOOD, ONT.
Pi 0 Wo w
PASTURE
i3t THE EIAGII
Spring Grasses, rich in pro-
teins and vitamins are har-
vested at their nutrition peak,
dehydrated in minutes, then
added to all Roe Vitamized
8 Feeds,..rra green -gold" diet
bonus for poultry, livestock.
Cars, Buses Provide Flexi ,1e
Plan For Transporting Pupils
Of High School At Wingham
WINGHAM, Feb. 7.—A flexible
system of bus routes iuterwnven
with car routes has been wanted
out by Wingham High School au-
thorities to meet the problem of
serving a rural area in the anew
belt. Now half way ' through the
second school year as a High
School District, the Wingham sec-
ondary school board is getting'
good satisfaction from its mixed
fleet of three buses for stain reads,
and four automobiles for slderoads.
Youngest of the high school bits
systems now operatic; iu Perin
and Huron counties. the: \\'inghant
school bus system has been opera'
ting since September 1947. A
masked growth in the size of ilia
student body has been evident le
the year anti a half that the buses
leave been in action to make high
school accessible to pupils from
the rural area surrounding Wine -
ham; in the pre -bus era, the schoo,
varied from 135 to 175 students.
Tbla- year enrolment. is 207; in an
tioipatiou that it will probably con
tinue to rise, the acchnol authorities
are planning to be able to accom j
ntodatbl 350 students.
One effect of the bus service has
been to make the school predomin-
antly rural in the 3ontposition of
its studeut body. Pupils front the
town of Wingham number SS this
year; pupils from the townships
119. Turnberry township sends 311
pupils. Morris 31, Plast a•vattosh
1s, West W',twanosh sheen, Howiek
five, and townships in the souti
end of Bruce county, 32.
'To keep pace with I)te trend to
greater use of the school by rural
pupils, the high school bntl;lings
have been equipped for teaching
shop work in wood and metal;
A new shop work instruction room
was opened in Sept.•mber. 1947,
complete with power teals bought
new that year. Shopwork Leaching
facilities are now considered suf-
ficient for a student body much
.larger than the present enrolment.
Shopwork is taught et Wingham by
Ross Vogan,
A department of agriculture is
to ite opened in September of this
year. Detailed plans are now being
made for an agriculture , room,
which is to be equipped for. labors -
'
tory work end which will, in effect,
I be a second science laboratory,
designed especially for agricultural
tests and experiments, Agricultural
science is now taught at Wingham by
RT, V, Smith, B.S,A,
1
Chesterfields and Occasional Chaiirs-
REPAIRE
and. RECOVERED —
Also Rebuild Mattresses
611 fp
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
.1.41,',15;„:.1.,. R -..
Stratford ti `soh ,kt-ring
43 itletaxatrveclt Street ttratfora, Oat.
Enquire at
e A. .RAI N N
Fortithirea clod Ftlenetnl &a'w ce,
Mate 316 or 8t •--•
u mere` �a.m.x1041..,..,...,.,.."..."®,...,.