The Brussels Post, 1949-2-23, Page 5THE BRUSSELS
00 0 isa wonderful dessert
You'll make it again and again and, of course with
Purity Flour. So scrumptious, sach a tangy sweetness
atop a feathery cake . and per serving so economical,
• s
PURITY*476e*AilKE
3 tablespoons butter
34 cup brown sugar
30,4 medium lined
apples
red or green cherries
34 cup shortening
34 teaspoon vanilla
extract
34 cup granulated sugar
1 egg
34 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking
powder
2 cups sifted Purity
Maur
1 cup milk
First—Melt butler In 7 or 8 Inch square baking dish, add broWn
sugar and spread the mixture evenly ever the bottom af the
dish. Pare and core apples and cut each one In sections length.
wise. Set In rows In the butten.suoar mixture. Place a cherry In
each corner and one In the middle.
Now—Cream shortening, add vanilla. Gradually odd sugar and
blond well together. Add well..bealen egg. Mix Purity Flou1,
baking powder and salt and sift together 3 or 4 times, then add
alternately with the milk, Pour this batter over the apples In baking
dish and bake in a moderato oven (350°P.) for 40.45 minutes.
invert to serve. Remove front the dish as soon as baked. Serve
hot as Is or with 0 sweet saute, or serve cold with whipped cream.
Best for all your baking ... that's Purity Flour. Vomen
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.F43
YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR r -
I buys you the famous PURITY COOK BOOK
with Its 875 recipes developed M the Purity
Flour Kitchens. Send to your nearest Purity
Flour Mills' offke —St. John, N.B., Montreal,
Ono., Ottawa, Ont., Toronto, Ont., Winnipeg',
Man., Calgary, Alla, Vancouver, a.c.
Name
Street
City Prov
Pura
Oatt.s.
Grand fat
Breakfast
FOR ONF RFSULT-PERFEUTION
KIES1313333331361114031321119der
New Ferguson Tractors and Ferguson
System Implements for sale.
Guranteed delivery immediately or before
Spring if orders are placed at once.
A full stock of all implements and attach-
ments for these tractors are available.
Put your order in now.
Jackson Motors Ltd.
Listowel, Ont.
Phone 161
1
,130761741M177M117-111141Nanalamr•
Mrs. Nancy Gin 100 on Ft:b, 15
Pert(Ls. 3tibs 'ItInthrsttt ransmis
ie bsei,
erect•
is. (slls Ur
(WI 1S)11.!r! Bruno watcher,
r1.*':, ar glide
e.31117 Ily.
Tuesday, rob, Lith was Mir
,111 birthday and will start out on
her second century,
shtter. Mrs. Jane Ifenry, was
,,ss the 50.1110 day, Mrs. IfonrY lis' 's
tilthel. near Listowel. with her son,
Stewart. -
Mrs. Gill has been confined to
her bed for the past three years, not
beeatme of any illness, for she Is in
excellent health, but became% 113 she
says, "T would hist be in the way
nit5'),3'(1m.y 1,150, I thrift: want to go
out and ant content to lie or sit in ,
bed reading or doing a little sewing." !
Der favorite book is the Bible
which she hes readfrom cover
In cover several limns, "On Saturday I
l' read 10 chapters of Revelations," 1
she said during an interview yester
day. "And 1 don't need glasses
either. In fa.ct T never used them in
My life," To prove it, she picked un
the Book and sat contentedly reading
it as a photogranhir took her Pic- 1
ture.
At the present time, ,ffr8. 0111
is living with her youngest and only
remaining son, Grover C. Gill, of
33141, Bruce street, The family I
moved there a Mlle over a year ago1
from 566 Talbot street.
She was .born in Campbell, On.
tart°. on February 14. 1949. ono .of a
family of six boys and Revert girls. In
1353 they moved to Grey Township,
11100 ttstowel,
"To thaw. days, over 96 years ago,
O often find my mernery returning,"
said Mrs. 0111. "T well rentemSes
the tapping of the sneer maples in
the spring, in the think bush country, 1
and the wonderful bneiness of boiling
It down into sugar. The boy4 would
bring the wooden buckets full of the
rich sap and we. girls would tend the
fires."
"Wild animals were plentiful in
those days, too. I can remember the
terrible sight of the exhausted deer,
.panting with tongue out, being
pursued by wolves.; who, when the
poor animal sank to the ground,
sprang upon it and tore it to pieces.
This happened often before our eyes
as we worked in the cleared fields or ;
in the woods."
"T remember also the timid fawn, ;
unable to escape my brothers' in a
abase through the long wet grass, I
who grew up as part of onr family.
'We hung .a bell around its neck. It
went everywhere with us until one
,Eley it tailed to return." Bear and ;
wildcats were also abundant, she 1
added, . remembering the frequent
admonitions of her parents never to
go out of the clearing without some
weapon in their hands. ,
She remembers that ie those days
settlers were beginning to pour into
the province in large numbers most
of them looking for choice farming
father, William Sharpe, was a
'I Skipny mem, reorineg
1sI 1 1 i
I t,,,i,, Gl'(!:l N Pep,
1'—Vim
,!,Vg,:.o,:,'r i"41,v:0,,, '1 1
3) , ,, :" .-!
,4(,! ',y.' ,! W
41l.'1'1
,!I
17:'T1:4i1,':11:,:' !7V,'ti'i'1.i
,!: IV, r„„q„11'.,
3,1'i.1''sJll:l4illln1l:::11,Fil;;.
.'i:i: :?C4it:if11',ri''Ii1
i':s, ' 4,raltri ..,,, l
1116s2oyuurn•
i.,,.:.No. -qt ........,
120 17=:g`,,Iti!,
1104 144\igt,g:
Scot and came to Canada in hie early
teens. A. farmer and scholar.. he
:it the age of 92. Dire. Gill's
moth; 1. 55)15 born In C'atenbell in that
town's early days,
Mre. Gill, who onee weighed 200
mounds, new Is frail and slight and is
not certain of her present wv,gbt.
Ilei eyesight, sense of smeil, memory
and r(-ason are yery keon, although
her hearing is slightly i Is 001 ri.d.
Mi', 0111 has IS grandchildren 71114
iii-greatarandehildren. As many of
these as possible, she doesn't know
how many, will eome to visit her cm
her great day, She ham reeeived
greetings tram many well-wishers
already and several floral preseuts,
She is Inoltin,g forward to her 100th
birthday not only because it will
place her in the class of the select an
honored few, the centenarians but
also because her minister, from a
nearby United Church, intends to
come to see her. "So far," she res
marked, "Most of my prayers have
been answered. I have been very
lucky, for I have .bsen allowed to
retain the use of meet of my senses."
Mrs, am is an aunt of Walter
Stereo, Brussels.
—London Free Press
Fast modern jet planes which are a vital part of the defence
of our country need the finest. attention. The men who keep
them flying are the aero engine and airframe mechanics, the
radio experts, the electricians and. the instrument mechanics of
the Royal Canadian Aix Force. Upon them depends the proper
maintenance of these superb aircraft.
The combined efforts of skilled tradesmen in many branches
are needed to keep the Air Force and its equipment in tip-
top shape.
loin the R,C.A F get into this new exciting life in a
flying Service.
lAn
Ie..; 5'
4,,...
MAIL COUPON TO YOUR NEAREST R.C.A.P. STATION 152137,,X ,.
Central Alt Connund, 0.0,0.1, Mason • North West &Tema, 3.0.4,5, Stetson
Trenton Ont. Edmonton, Mtn.
Please mail me, without obligation full particulars regarding
enlistment ineutreraonta and openings now available in the
R.C.A.F.
NAME (Please Print) 1
STREET ADDriliisS
CITY PROVINCE
1, You aro n Canadian citizen or other
British subjeet.
2. You are single and botweett17 and 80 years,
8, You Lave a minimum of one year less than
Junior Matriculation for Radio trades and
two years for o11 others .... or equivalent in
both Mien (AL" 24)W
L am ril PRI WM MI Eill =I NM MN RAIII NM itiscili Ms.
You aro eligible
to apply 11:
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock & Implements and
Household Effects
at Lot 17, Con. 18, Grey Twp
31/2 miles East of Walton on
County Road on'
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th
at 1 P.M.
CATTLE
1 Durham cow, due March .28313j
1 Durham cow, fresh recently
1 farrow cow ready to ship
1 grass farrow cow
3 Hereford steers 2 yrs. old
2 fat heifers rising 2 yrs. old
5 Durham cattle 1 yr. old
PIGS
1 York sow, bred
9 Chunks
GEESE
1 goose and gander
Chicken shelter
Oil brooder stove
HAY and GRAIN
10 tans choice Plover hay*
250 bus. mixed grain
10 sacks buckwheat
IMPLIUMFIN't
Farm wagon
16 -ft, sliding hay rack Cutter
Queihen sulky riding plow
Fanning mill Cultivate -
00004h. Renfrew scales
Disc harrow Turnip drill
Tnternational cream separator Or
Root !miner Flat rack
2 bench sleighs, one like new
52 -ft, extension ladder
1 stork rack 190 feet snow fence
40 cedar posts W'heelharrow (new)
1929 Model A Ford roach in gond
condition
1 get breeching harness (00041
Number horse collars
Forks, shovels, chains
Whiffletrees, kneckyokes and -
Other articles
HOILISDHOLD EFFECTS
2 Quebec heating stoves
Good washing machine and wringer,
with motor and puRey
Ttitchen cupboard Extension table
Couch Organ, Settee, Morris chair
Wash stand, Daisy churn
Large crocks ' Quantity dishes
TERMS CASH
MRS. GEORGE HOEGV, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
E. P. CHESNEY. Clerk
TENDERS FOR WOOD—
Tenders for supplying wood to the
schools of Morris Township School
Area 50111 he received until February
28 by the secretary. All wood to be
maple or beech body wood, cut 12
inches tong, and delivererand piled
before June 15. The following
amountAre. required:- No, 8, 12
cords; No, 5, 10 tents; No, 6, 20
cords; No. 7, 15 cords; No. 8, 12
cords; No. 9, 15 cordel No, 10, 12
cords Na 1.1, 10 cords; No. 12, 10
°cycle, Also one cord of cedes for
each school, The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
Ft, S. SHAW, Secrotant,
Illiterate, Ont.,
Obtulry
1411n h
0,,,i1;ts 'Fitts c,,mm unity trin
lost aledli,r of its pirnit, 3(1'"
witli 1110 Intsug tit his late IN,! -,N11.,11,
January 11333. of Williton .1.111111
3 5 i,io 31n1 Altionwn
in rnis sounsuni,s. his +IA 0111
s a .410116 in his man. friend"
and nelotiums.
Tlit ed rva3. 110111 0(3 .1111,
1!,31,1 114 137NI.:'N1:71'11 Ontario.
eldest eon of s511.1
isy 11,11,1 rrinfl, is'”Idenilier 21,
1997, he 1int0rInd 131011. 110
sr/tried nii a farm in (Ivey TOValF1111P1
171 1100141 OHM Fy. In FIs .0 year
they moved to Algoma DTsit et,
settling on a farm In Patton, ami
inter moved to Iron tirbtin, In Meech
1011. 1 h 111050.4 to Dean Lake,
1( 10 he started into business as
general nierehant and P..1 Master
Dere lie resided mill his oeath. IT-
, was of a kind flisposit 101, 3 1111'31)1P
father and husband and will 15o oa'11y
.Inbise...a by his felloWins n.
lIo leaves to mourn ais , loss, his
i wife; five sone, Hebert if Rydel Rank
George, join: Roy 213.1. Darns or
Dean Lake: four dAlleliterci, 1 11111 1
ansti Mrs. Alex Nuke% Patton
(Mary') Mrs, 'M. Tulloch, 131 a ms
(Elinaboth) Mrs. Earl Rowan, BIM('
River (Ida) 'Mrs. P. Merritt, Blinl
River, one daughter (Pearl) Mrs. 313,
Reid predeceased him 29 years aeo.
also left are three brothers. Charles,
George. and Alexander, are of Patton,
and one Wster. *Elizabeth, of Jackson-
ville, Florida. There are 21 grand- I
children. and 24 els ateerantlehildres
The funeral service was coLdactid
by William Richard of Bruce Mines
and Ilev. G. Trusser of 131I04 Rive,
and was very largely attendee. .14.
short service was held at his late
residence followed by a Public
service at the Is'on Bridge Fnited
Chureh. Favorite hymns of the de
eeased WI re: "Safe In tae Arms of
.Tesus." "All the Way My Saviour
Leads Mo." "jesus Calls Us O'er the
Tumult." and the choir sang "The
01(1 Rugged Cross." Very comforting
words were spoken by the two
pastors.
The pallbearers were six grand-
children: Darwin Merritt, Orville
Reid Clarence Eaket, Carl Beharriell,
Raymond BeharrIell and William
Beharriell. Interment was made in
Iron Bridge cemetery.
Those from out of to'w's who al
tended the funeral were--M,s, are
Mrs. E. Price, of the Soo, Mr. W.
Wright, of the Soo, Mr. Dan Galbraith
at the Soo, Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Piper
of Espanoln, Messrs Carl Shartread
and Joseph Hicks, of Mind Raver,
Mrs. Sid Baker and hire. N. Merritt
of Blind River,
Floral tributes were received from
the following: Pillow, wife, Broken
Circle. family, Wreaths, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Milligan, Employees Camp 4 Road
Boys, Spray, ,Orville and Vera, CUD,
ton and Dorothy, Harvey and Jean
Audrey and Raymond, Alex and
Margaret, Dorthena and Bud, Sandy,
Clareline and family. Al, Doris and
family, Laurence, Audrey and faintly
Aetn, Clarence and family, Floyd
Viola and family, Dan, Eva, Joy Gal-
braith. Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Rowan,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Cote, Bernadette,
Morris, Trott Bridge Gospel Church.
Mr. and Mrs, Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Dellair, Mrs, Baker and Arthnr,
Iran Bridge Farmers Chill, Mr, ani
hire, W. Dra.mr, Mrs. (Melts, Mr. and
Isl, Price. 'Arr. surd Mrs. W
Wright.
M7', 1014 Mrs, Sid. Baker, A. Mims
raster, Women'e Institut% Carl
Beharriel, Mr, and Mrs. Tory Cote
and 191r. and Mrs. B. Joy.
Many messages of sympathy and
telegrams were also received,
CRAINIBROOK
Dr, Turner, Ingersoll, conducted
the morning service here on Sunday
la.st. The anthem WAS "Grace
Greater Than Our Sin" by D, B.
Towner. Rol., CC A. Milne; Bruseels,
will he in charge of the service on
Srunday nett.
Mr, and Mrs, Jim Ritchie 'and san
Douglas, Landon, and Morgan Cam
eron, Sarnia, were wook end visitors
with Allen and Mrs, Carderon,
Mrs. Murray Huether is Substitut-
ing for Mrs, Lylle Gordon this week
as teacher et S.S. No, 7. Mrs. Gordan
is still suffering from the effects of
"the%
MORRIS
This mealy ?limas of ',Mrs, Ills.ra
Welsh are glad to hear she is
improving so nicely now after three
months illne.ss'.
Mrs, Levi Fee a Palmerston is 'at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. 03sra
r We will pay for old, disabled or dead
COWS $4.00 ea. — MIMS $45.00 ea.
MOS $ 1.00 pea' mot.
1411 according to size and condition
Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous servics
L."
rebroary 210.1 31)41,
russels 72 — Ingersoll 21
Yes, the true teat of a laying mash Is "what
extra profit remains after cost of feed and
management Is figured."
nta.beow is a scientifically balanced bag
of raw materials to be fed to egg-laYingt
machines .. it keeps the "machines" in good
running order and supplies the materials forties
manufacture of eggs. You can always count on
Vita,iay for maintenance and profitable producs
hon.
ROE FARMS MILLING CO. ATWOOD, ONT.
NOW000
PASTURE
IN
T EIAW
Spring Grasses, rich in pro-
teins and vitamins are hat -
vested at their nutrition peak,
dehydrated in minutes, then
added to all Roe Vitamized
Feeds..."a green -gold" diet
bonus for poultry, livestock,
`70- 1'
420 o
Repair Your Tractor — any make
Repair an kinds of Farm Equipment
Pedlar Barn Equipment
Dominion Tires
°taco Farm Implements
E. ilich„; rdS_
Phone 86-r-5
oveRwelRe44,7=1=1113411103377411M31773774747017331174.
.1.1100636,321.11IMATRIM6MMILIUMOSPIeare
t
Ethel
'11071111137310617,772111214NerelelgielnininegintlEPPATS.
9C71:617.1•12)1:01•FM11.00,1/.1,
Having been appointed an agent for the
McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
1 hereby solicit your business our rates owe—
$2.00 per $1000.00 or
20 cents per $100.00.
Compare these rate,* with your present
insurance and call Selwyn Baker
Brussels, Phone 43-r-10.
Also agent for the Hartford Wind 1nsur-
arv'e Co., your business will be appreciated.
55
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