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rHE BRUSSELS POST _ , : 1' WedneerlIY, Inebitnatl•y 4th
Mrs. Housekewper:-
This tried and approved Short
ening is just what you need to
be better satisfied with all your
baking.
Start Using Easif ir$t
N.0•W
1 Lb. for 19e
SOLD in Brussels at ;
A. D. McDonaldMeat Market
PHONE 6qx
Quality Meats Always on Hand. liver
Please phone your order early; for prompt delivery.
"leave are wee adan4glit passe week,
So heat weerd, nay 48 -hr, vase will
bQ due, so I will likely go to London
stand see a bit of it,
fir ll Joe 1 treat You are keeping
finifeaud ttranes .again for thinking os
ma.
Yours. sincerely,
Stewart Lowe.
:,,Ace, 31, 1941
"',pear %enters of the
ee uysej i Oanedian Legion
,1 ^receiver; your meet wel0001S
!parcel yeteterday and it sure was a
'.pleasant etailrrise. ' I WW1 to titanic
you all very much for Your thought-
rfttlalees 41Th4 articles' you sent will
l vett'. ,use9tii indeed especially the
shaving equipment. Blades are
velly,seaa .here not iia aneuticn
theiraebsee tOr 0001188 you kn'aw
yew leave to Steep shaved in the
army. I :Oppose it will 'bring back
Rota jnem,Viies of when you all were
in my present stositiou. I'm stand-
inig the strain very well °so far and
ah` gattlitlgetused to the whistles that
corhiliioheing.dlown' on, us. They sure
make thsehload run cold,
"'MED diose thanking you most
,sufferedl tram, air attacks, apparentlY sincerely for the parcel and maY
that "wast jerry'oabjective, but lne4 you ,frays Vit" the success in the
been •a little off Oitarleeerige n
T � i mat+k as a resat
A
Stead he has ' remain sincerely yours,
T iZ T 1 reining thousands
T remain r(' j+ of houses., ',esere. Gar. Roy E. Pierce.
of was sort of peouhlar in a way, ,
O. Birmdngibaan hadn't had an air raid'
X for two or three months and the; tit -r)'! ? 'glana, Dec. 2984.11, 19411�
first night MY chum and I atrived1.. L44 }ia'n Legion,
they had one, 'butt 10 damage was lee '13rasse14,;
Sir:- Dec,. 01>< 1941 done and the all -clear eound4d 1n '841 '.`Jaiea fele lines to thank you very
Jeo. Canadian Legion hail hour or so "'''''P'''t".rtuhchefor the wonderful parcel that
ileac Sir:- Well I must be going, thanking ,tOle, y I rereeived foam you for 01'ristmes.
I just wish. there was better means. I members. oe the Legion' again, for tare, J eau e;asul a You that evel'ything was
a^�!ci =mutters of the 'Cam- t, very we,lcouite, and; useful.
ng Swell box. + ' 14re' dtdr 1rFive a very goad Ghrist-
3y:; Legion, than' just writing I Gratefully yours, fres ,end eveiiytltiug possible .was
Stewart Lowe '
for the lovely tax you have t '#ode to make us feel at home;
II life I, r the I: see froanr e Brussels Poet that
f e over 4n Canada don't 1 ,w a4 ;lta<,tile parcel', a Targe' uulnber
�ttze how well off tilts, really are, i Dec. 21, 1941 dyol tiite'boy,e are on the atoll,
in many ways. I think if some of 1 Joe Thuell, Brussels', Ont. Would It be possible to have the
the Engligh famines, could sit down'Hello Joe:- r" h r"e,'13eris!eas listed as. so.' We don't
to a dinner or any riles; over there, , The first thing I laid my hands•011 I -.knot, ,•whb•ia over here unless we
ilhrry probably wouldn't, get over it I Joe when P opened the box from tl? Meer titen•'by accident.
for awhile, in more ways than one. � Legion was that box of Postum 1 J eel .t 4a8t+'elbse 400 now end thanks
But at that I don't think things are + is .plain. to see, that you really know'''III aRLuSay ithe parcel..
as bad as many of us 'C'anadians what a fellow likes over here. •,.,. Staff..1" As ever,
were led to believe,' , like that is ilnpoesdble to get,111.e a Cpl. John Campbell,
T jest returned back to cam4 last kit, of other things' 'so 'cherish 'ail '' r J'
4' 0 * * r,
Obituary
a a * * .* s •
,.George King ,Warwick
There reseed suddenly away et his
140(110 on the 5th eonoessiau of Grey
township on ,Saturday evening,
George King Warwick, 1n hie OObh
year. Rom on, the end colnoe1sion of
Nellie, township, the dein of Robert
Warwick and Isabella Allan, he is
survived by his wife, formerly Louisa
Higgins of Morris' township whom he
marred im 1910. Also ,surviving are
tam sons, Rdhent of Party S'oun'd,
Jae4e of IMourld tow•nshili, James
end Lloyd at home, and one daugh-
ter, (teralbel), Nies. James, (Shone
reed and two ghand-danghtera,, also
two waiter's, Mrs "Murata Galley, of
G!renaod, B, C., Mts. Jean Stark,
V'aecauver, Bind two" brothers, Rob •
ort, Morris, tow'iilshiP, and, Audrey(
of 'S'ootstville, Alberta. The . funeral
was 'held Tuesday adttrnoon from his
;tome • with. eeaw'ices at 2:00 o'clock.
Interment' was arcade in, Brussels
ceaneteCY-
* *
s.
night, from, my five day •shore leave.
intended to go 10 Scotland 'but on . 'Well Joe, I would like very much F tat
way, another chap, and myself deeid- to tell you where we are situated .I ,,,e,
had
e w ere he but a,s you welt know that isn'•t
ed to get of at Newcastle, h
,1eao a brother. Atter spending two .'
days there.' we set out for Birmtng- I
;nam, spending the remainder of our-
time
uttime there. That city really has
Why write letters and send money
orders? Order your Bray Chicks
through me -personal attention,
prompt delivery
GILBERT NETHERY,
R. R. 5, - BRUSSELS
nottsible. vt !Ile' :-'
Things are nice and green .,over
here, much different than. in ',deal'
old Brussels right now. Althibugb
it is nice weather, it seems to beyoil:CJ
da:Bitp, so give, the Canada and 1•'wili
be quite satisfied•, with snow and a,U -.-1r ;
tWe haven't as. yet had an ate -raid I
Around this camp and 4,Y wheat the
people ,say; the •sisaw has Only lieetr i 1
sounded once daring the whole war.
I just returned back last night,
from our five-day lletrve and I
load a very nice time. This' felloo
who is, in: the same outfit, came h v'eri ,Ku
4
fern En eland' to 'Canada taliflee,lk0
Years ago, lie invited me to go. wiih
ham.. s0 we went to his brotherelart '
Nee- Castile gull. Birmitnehaan.
Ri rrnlr'",1•,"•`td hes sad ered tol•riUle t
fre", ate -raids.
Everty 11v1 weeks we set a 48 -hr.
9000, every 3 months a seven^ :ayie..,>.
942
BEFORE YOU SEW, YOUR POULTRY OR FEATHERS
CALL OR WRITE--
Export Packers-
Brussels,'On-t.
Phone 70x
For Highest Market Prices
WE 'PAY ALL PHONE CALLS
Listowel,
Interment was' made in Mount,
Pleasant Cemetery, Ethel.
David Thomson
The death of David Thomson, who
;vats a former .resident of Grey town -
Sale for many years', occurred in
London,, oil Tuesday, Jain. 20, 1942.
He ad been in failing 'health for
some menthe, but had not ,been con-
fined to bed,
The •decease'd farmed in Grey twP.,
2nd .Can., for over 35 years: In 1900
ne
die a'rrielc Jane Hislop who• pre
deceased him solne 20 years. He
was boric in Howic'k 'brim., do 1862
and wawasiinleis eightieth year. For
the past seven years''ite made his
horn with lila'son Santee lu London,
where hie, death occurred. ,
M1. Tl1omnson was a anen1ber of
Hamilton Road, Presbyterian Church
where Ore 'attended 'regularly. A
Staun,dln Liberal in politics.
He is .survived by one •son James
of Lonldlon. and 'two daughters, Mns,
W. Stewart, M'rs,, G. W, Lord and
two grandchildren of Fergus. One
brother Jahn of B.O.
The .funeral service was, conducted
by Rev. R 14u s'el4 Gordon', of Hama -
ben Rd.,, Presbyterian, Church from
C. L. Evans funeral home.
The floral tributes' were many and
beautiful :. ' Pallbearers -at London
were: T.." -A. Cornelius, Geo. Clarke,
H. P. Woodcock, C. Pirie, A. Dunlop,
Geo. Lennox.
The funeral' was, Try Motor to litotes.
woreil 4CeJnetery, when interment
took place.
The service at the cemetry was
taken by R`ev. S. Kerr of Melville
Church, Brussels.
Pelllbearens here, were: A. Mac-
Donald, R. McAllister, R. McCwtoh-
eon, T.A'.:0oatrrelius, H. P. Woodcock
and Geo, 'Clarke.
Laurier Home Becomes National, istoric Site
1 aside and but, the home of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier at St. Lin,
',Cilia., 'has been restored as closely
as possible to the Condition in
which; it stood on the day 100
years ago when the great Cana-
dian statesman was born within
;Its hwnble walls. Decorated and
furnished in the best possible
taste with authentic furniture
and .ni terials belonging to, the
periodand tybieal of French
Canadian handicraft, the house
is a melnarial to French Canada
01 a centur'4'' ago 118 well ae to
its great leader, Sir Wilfrid
• Laurier,
Dedicated as a National zits-
Ulrte Shrine in the presence of
?tittle Minister Mackenzie King
;1Lprar1 axti,u,.
and other national figures, the
Laurier - house contains many
trbasares o4 French-Canadian aft
and handicraft, Old furniture of
the period was taken, there from
several parts of the province; tex-
tiles from Isla-aux-Coudres, Char-
levoik County,; other articles,
n'iade about" the time Sir Wilfrid
was 'torn, front the Isle of Or-
leans. 'r11p interior walls,' 007-
a
erect with hand -made linen woven
in Quebec, snake an admirable
background for the furnishings
and pictures. Among the many
typical items are a grandfather
clock With Wooden movement,
east Iron stove- wail two decks,
large 100(1 for weaving, two
sp001 beds, a "table bascule" with
reVeraible top and brightly color-
ed handmade rugs and represen-
tative pafntimgs by Arthur Lis -
mer. The exterior of the house
has been renovated and the build-
ing hag been moved back into the
'entre of the property which has
been levelled and beautified, A
large ;boulder bearing a bronze
tablet serves as a monument to
Sir Wilfrid,
' 'Thera piclatres of the Laurier
home at Lin,dell is
less
0 o St.w4,
than 37, miles frm Montreal by
Canadian ruffle Railway, show':
The front of the house, top left;"
19t11 cantor,, sofa in living morn,
top right; old furniture in
ground -floor bedroom, fewer left,
and, lower right, old-time butter
Warn, spini11hg wheel and 8po01.
holder,
Mrs, Robert ,Dilworth
Following an liftmen of several
anantlus Violet Sharpe, widow of the
late Itabertt iDilwortlt, ,Ethel
died at the, ' hence of her
son, Russel Dilworth, an Saturday
February 24ith. She was born, on
February 2561, 18018 near Ethel and
with the exceptions of a few years
alPent'rul Alberta had lived in G1'eY
township all 'her life. -
She was a member of Ethel United
elluneh. • ,
She was married on: October 2664,,
1875 to Robert Dilworth•; wreo died•
October 13 1992. Three daughters
Mary, Ella and Violet predeceased
her. She is survived by two eons,
William. of Winnipeg Man, and
Russell of 42111 con„ Grey and eight
grand cJhlldieem and one great -grand.
rAtild. Alslo two sisters Mrs 'Nancy
Gill, London and Min, Jane Henry,
Ethel.
The fntleral was held on Tuesday,
February 27411, Rev, Harald Snell
of Ethel United nbereoh beo•uglht a
comforting mesbage to the 'bereaved
frtealcbs and relatives. During the,
course of the serviee the hymns
01e boylro er, friends who later • be-
came comrades In the first war were
4lalilbearere. Rev. A. E. Dickson of
the ,Church, of the Arecension, con-
ducted the Legion's beautiful funeral
,senbice. A fitting tribute to one
who had served almost four years. iu
His' Mai•es'ty's' forces.
How know we, 'tote great' his trials
were
Nor how he 'so.nght to bear theme,
His faults, leis weaknesses like ours
Gerd understands. '
Hist goodn'ee0 and hie Madly deeds'
Will praised be.
By. One wire holds the Universe
Within, His loving bands.
'Francis James tBeirnes
Francis. James Betimes passed
tame' alt +Clnanibrook On ISaturtdlay,
January 241111, 1942.. He had been
in poor health for scene time, suffer
ing from 'heart 'troub'le. He "was
horn in Stephen township: in. 1848
and was the :soar of Francis V. Bairns
and Eliza Tane Ferguson, Ln 1888
he was mn11018d to Matwaret Sophia
Wolfe of Grey 'townsstrip, "who sure
vices, He is' ;a1s'o adrv'ive(by three.
sone and fair darwghters. Gilbert of
Hulled temp., Leslie, .of Morris bw'p;
Iianvey ofTJ+]lis twig.; Lobtle• (Mrs.
George Caslick) Teeswater; Minetta
(,Mns•. George Townsend) H•owiak
twee.; Mae (ales. Robert Bell) Strat-
ford' and Elsie (Mrs'. John. MCArtel.)
Morris. „Ile is also Survived by one
sister, Tillie (Mrs. Jo•11u, Cascaddsan)
of New ;Ontario and two sisters,
Margaret (Mrs. Noah Wolfe); Eliza-
beth (Mats, Jack Storey) and Niree
brothers Ferris, G-eorge and William
in•e'deceased. 'There are also seven-
teem ,gsvaattie'hildlren and Bye grelat
vend children. ,
The delcea,sed teemed for (cine
year's by Morri,si 4ownefide before re-
tirhty, for eight; yeses in-Ctanbroak.
Tire funeral Service was conducted
'by Rev, mllylo1' of Carambrook, 'L11Ie
Pallbearers were six nephews Wm, 3.
Beiroes, Wilt. I.P. 73e41'•ae5, Thames
Storey, Ttuolmlas Lucas, ' Wm. John
Lutcao aril WeS0ey. Sommers.
Flower bearers were Tact; Cnnelly;
Win, l3airilee ,Jr„ Ralph Beh+nes .and
Trninibtn' Storey. ,.
r1'owers, Pillow from, the family.
Spray, Grassde3rdldr+elu; Spay, Mr,
and Mee. Toe' Relee011; Wreath, . me,
Fnaulr 1.141 end family.
111•lem.r1e from e distance. Mr,'pratt1t
Hit!, Mira, (Aver! Weber, Mate, Hewed
9inlle,•/fra and Mita, Genre() Beath,
Matt, Mee: iaana1 Cole. Mose Edna
Ctole reel left 'a'nti'c'; t1o,1e', Mrs.1
Cnret plater" and Ma', Jack Mutt, 11
Wntprlen' Mr, n•ntl latter, George
W01Ce, naa!brhei: Nina; ,Joe iinateell
-nn•'1' bnrev, senses, Mr, anal Mrs,
.144m,' • teem r.Mae, tfinrrisienn; Mites
rin'tai",'t, ('1^:allc11, 'KEitedr"n,er; trtea,
i'4oniman ToWe0end and family,.
Quintin McBain
copied frown the Grand: River Sachem
With the passing of Quintin Mc -
Blain on Friday, January. 9th in 111s
8944, year, 'Caledonia loot one of its
oldest and esteemed .residents. Born
in Killmarnock, ,Scotland, •he came to
Canada at the age of twenty and
with his, parents settled; near Brus-
sels, Outasio, where they resided for
twelve years- returning to Onondago
in 1898, and for the past .twenty-two
Years he has been a resident of
Caledonia. His wife predeceased
him. in 198'0.
On May -15111, 1884, he married
"Neenbr My God to Thee" and "Jeans Annie Allan, end they moved to
Lover of my Soul" ,and a duet by Onondago• Township among the
Mrs. Angus Brawn and Mrs. Leslie pioneers' along the Grand River.
Lake were sung, with Mrs, Stanley He was a staunch. Presbyterian, a
Meehan at the piano. Libenal in polities and although eon -
There were floral tributes, from. fined to a wheel -chair for the 'past
the family, Mel Friends, Un4on four ,years and a half, he aren't muds
United dhurdll *0agree-a0lon and of his time reading and' listening to
the Gill Fantle. the nadir), With the help of his good
Billie Bse'mrrer and, Lyle Evans . nellg:hboursl and friends the wee able
were fl'awel• 'beareats to keep cheerful and .abreast of .the
The, rpallbea•reue were Frank times in ,suite: of his handicap'.
Sleigdetbolm, Alex Dunbar, Williaan He is survived by 'three sons„
,McLeod, •Srtaseley Meehan, Peney Williearu, John and Stewart o4 Onon-
Ward and Fred' Cox. dago and four daughters, Mrs, J:
Interment in Brueseds' cemetery. Bruno, New York, N.Y.; Mrs. John
Lee Mrs. David Thompson' and Mrs.
Mercian. Hyslop of Cadeklonia..
The' funeral service conducted by
the Rev. A. Norman' McMillan, assist-
ed by the Rev. P A. 'Sawyer, was
held from, Miller's Funeral Home on
Monday afternoon' January 12thto
the .Caledonia Cemetery. Messrs. R.
J. Robertson, W. A. Douglas, James'
Douglas, John A. D0119108, Ad'aan
Altau' and Emerson Tweedie were
pallbearers.
James Harvey McClelland
The death' of James Harvey Mc-
Lelland occurred'. in Victoria Hos-
pital, London on January 28. After
beieg in the hospital ter almost two
months, 'his condition had so im-
proved that he was to have been
'discharged in a, few :days, when he
suddenly grew worse and massed
away almost without warning.
The cleeeasedwas'barn in P,aisleY
in 1889. He event his boyhood
there. 'He then, wer.t to Toronto
where he learned the trade of watch-
making. He ww'ked in several
citiels in Canada -and in the United
States. (Soon, after the .first Great
War was, declared he enlised and al-
bhough invalided 111e was able to
return to, hie regiment until peace
was, declared. On Iiia return he
t'es'apted 'work ,at his 'trade in, New
York Cit,, and later at Port Arthur
Some ten years ago he contracted a
head disease whirl;. 'gradnaly grew
worse until his death,
Surviving ,are two brothers,
Geo,ge, New Yonk `oi.ty .and Maurice,
Alameda, ,California arid three sisters
Mina -(Mrs. G. Meusies), Grey town-
ship; Mary . (Mr's, A, N. Mcitiee),
'1"011anto; Rhea (Mate. Jas, Eastern,
Grey townshri4.
The funeral was held' from the
Roane of his sister, Mee, G.. Men-
glee. The Rev. 1.1. Snell, Ethel
Major Crozier In
Demonstration Of
First -Aid Detail
Major J. A. Crozier, well known
Westlake resident, is really doing
his" 'bit in connection with the
national defense ,progr'amby .detnon-
'trating each week first-aid fornulas,
Orn• each Tuesday evening his
home at 2.620' West ,Seeenitll" .street
apt. 301, bo thrown open to all who
wish to Bear and learnabout the
199018nci1 Triangular Bandage. Major
Crazier States that there are ' 21
•different waye that the bandage can
'be used in met t aid and the demon -
straitens, are particularly adaptable
18 141e present states of world affairs,
esp'eci'ally to meet every enlettgecy 1n
air reids, etc;, este.
Major :Crozier was, at one time
ward master fo,t• the, 18abed, hos
,pita' at •Cannp 11uglrosl, Manitoba,
,Can., se he Is thoroughly ealtl3ree
aesdated by Rev. F. W. Davie, Atwood tent to.. give instruction on first aid
comdnteted the service. The 'pall- lnehherle, His ,theme covers problem
bearers. were members of the Brus' ' -of "what to ., do : until the doctor
cele teaulad'ian Legion: 9Ii', ,'foe Kelly comes. Times tangs are free ,to
arab' Mr. ,Toe Thuell assisted by other the public,
friends,. Those ,carrying flower% Major 'Crozier is the ;11neiband of
were Cli0Corcl bturirsar, Clail'e• Michell, Minna 'Walkero
,Poe Pearson and Ian illeDonadd Cr ziot•, sloe wiser •1.
furrier g3russels girl and has, been. •
Intlent/rent was made, •.'. in "Stank's married to! Major Croei el '
Vale" Cemetery, paisley, • Members fior l O
Years, Their hotrle 4S Los, .Amgelest
of the Maley Legion tools change. Calif, .I
immemetaminsimmemerimpl
ANIMALS
DbitAiLED
Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary truck. Phone collect
Phone 72, .Brussels
toll% ll a.hn Stone S fl-f111..i
l..! tE'CI
w,w.,valiwesearr,rn.... . _..