The Brussels Post, 1942-7-29, Page 3Ontario Fairs
And Exhibitioins
1942
AUGUST
A ug.
Arnprior 2.1, 25, 26
Canadian Lakehead
(Fort William and
Port Arthur) 8-14
Cluto 25, 26
Elno ' 24-26
Honore 20, 21
Kingston 24-29
'vainy River 27-29
SEPTEMBER 1-12
Sept,
Aimonte 1-3
Apsley 11, 12
Brampton 5, 7
Blyth 9, 10
Bruce Mines 8, 9
Centreville (Adding-
ton Co.) 11, 12
Chesterville 1, 2
Clarence Creek 9
Delta 7-9
Dryden 4, 5
Durham 10, 11.
Elmira 4-7
Fergus 11, 12
Georgetown 11, 12
ICinnlount 4, 5
Lanark 11.
Lansdowne 10-12
' Lion's Head 9, 10
Midland 10-12
Milverton 10, 11
Noustadt 4, 5
Newington 10, 11
Niagara -on -Lake 11, 12
Oro 9
Orono 11, 12
Parham 1
Perth .4, 5
Porquois Junction 10, 11.
Port Perry 9
Powassan 11, 12
Richmond 10-12
Rosseau 9, 10
Russell 8, 9
South Mountain 3, 4
Sprucedale 10, 11
Bundridge 10, 11.
Tavistock 11, l3
Val Gagne 8
Yankleek Hill 10-12
Wellesley 9, 9
Wiarton 10, 11
:Wikwemikong (Indian, •
Manitoulin) 8-10
SEPTEMBER 14-19
Sep"
;Acton 15, 16
'Alliston 17, 18
Binbrook 18,
Bothwells Corners 17, 18
Bracebridge 17, 18
Burford 16, 17
Burks Falls 17, 18
Charlton. 15, 16
Olarksburg 15, 16
Clifford 18, 19
Cobden 15, 16
Coldwater ..... 16, 17
Comfier 18, 19
Dresden 15-17
Dunchurch 16, 17
Englehart 18, 19
Exeter 16, 17
Galetta (Mohrs Crs.) 15, 16
Hanover 17, 18
Kagawong 15, 16
kilsyth 15, 16
Kincardine 17, 18
Lindsay 16-19
Magnetawan 15, 16
Marltdale 16, 17
Maxville 17, 18
Merlin 17, 18
Metcalfe 18, 19
Middlevins 18
Mildmay 15, 16
Mohawk Indian Reserve
(Deseronto) 16
Mount Forest 17, 18
New Hamburg 18, 19
Oakwood 14, 15
Odessa .17, 18
Orangeville . 15, 16
Orillia 18, 19
Oshawa 14-16
Paris 18, 19
Palmerston 18, 19
Renfrew 15-18
Riceville 15, 16
Idocklysi 17, 18
Shannonville 18, 19
Springfield , 17, 18
Stella 16
Stirling 17, 18
Strathroy 14-16
Streetsville 19
Sturgeon Falls 15, 16
Thessalon 16
Thorold 15, 166,
Tillsonburg 15-17
Trout Creek 15, 10
Underwood 15
Upsala 19
Warren 16, 17
Welland 17-10
Williamstown 15, 16
Woofer 15, 10
SEPTI?MBHR 21.26
Sept,
Abingdon 25, 26
Amellasbur'g, 26
Ashworth
(Stilted Hill) 24
Atwood 25, 26
Ayton 25, 26
Barrie 21.23
Bayfield 28, 24
Beachburg 22, 28
Beaverton 25, 26
Belleville 21-23
Belmont 24
Blackstock 22, 28
Bobeaygeon 25, 26
Bonfield 28
Brighton 24
Caledon 26, 26
Carp 25, 20
FIRST C. P. R. BLOOD DONORS AT COMPANY'S
OWN CLINIC
The original seven men at Angus Shops to give their blood to
the Canadian Red Cross Society through the medium of the company
blood clinic, newly -established at the Shops, are pictured above im-
mediately after the "transfusions" had been made. They are seated
in the Recovery Room Canteen.
On the left are Lawrence Robertson and John Huxley, both
boiler -room workers. Seated in the group at the right are, from
left to right, Howard IL Smith, general accountant's ,office, who
was the No. 1 donor; Roland Chevalier, Albert Trudeau, Martin
Murphy and Frederick Wright, alt in munitions.
Collingwood 24-26
Cooksville 29, 30
Drayton 22, 23
Deaboro 24, 25 '
Embro 21
Emsdale 22, 28
Galt 24-26
Glencoe 24, 25
Grand Valley 25, 26
Harriston 24, 25
Harrow 24-26
Holstein 28, 24
Huntsville 24, 25
Iron Bridge 23
Kemble 22, 23
Kirkton 24, 25
Lakefield 22, 23
Listowel 23, 24
Lucknow 22, 28
McDonalds Corners 25
McKellar 22-24
Moberly 23
Manitowaning 24, 25
14lnasey 22, 23
Milton 25, 26
Minden 22
Norwich 22, 28
Owen Sound 26, 28, 29
Paisley 21, 22
Port Elgin 25, 26
Providence Bay 22, 28
Ramona 23
Ridgetown 21-23
Schomberg 25, 26
Seaforth 24, 26
Severn Bridge 25
Shedden 28
Shelburne 22, 23
South River 24, 26
Spencerville 22, 28
Stratford 21-23
Sunderland 23, 24
Tara 28, 24
Thedford 22, 28
Thorndale 23
Walters Falls 22, 23
Wilkesport 28
Wyoming 24, 25
Zephyr 26
Zurich 21, 22
SEPTEMBER 28 - OCTOBER 8
Sept. . Oct.
Anoas!ter 29, 30
Arthur 1, 2
Aylmer 1-3
Beeton 1, 2
Bolton 2, 8
Cooksville 29,.30
Caledonia 1-8
Campbellford 29, 30
Chesley 2, 8
Drumbo 29, .30
Dundalk 29, 30
Dungannon 1, 2
Elmvale 28-80
Florence 1, 2
Fordwich 2, 8
Forest 29, 30
Fort Erie 29, 30
Gooderham 30
Gore Bay 29, 30.
Ilderton 30
Leamington ........ 28
Langton
Markham
Marmora
Meaford
Mitchell 29, 30
Napanee • 28-30
Owen Sound 26, 28;
Picton
Port Hope 30
St. Marys 30 1. ,.,
Saugeen Indian Reserve,
Chippewa Hill 29, 30
Smi'thville 30 1
Tweed 1, 2
Walleeetown
Wellandport
3
3
1-3
2, 8
1, 2
29
2,8
1
OCTOBER 6.17
1, 2
1, 2
Oct.
Aberfoyle 6, 7
Brigden 6
Beanisville 10412
' Chatsworth 8, 9
Cookstown 6, 7
Dembrestville 7
`Dochester 7
Faversham 7, 8
Erin 12
Fairground 6
Highgate 9, 10
Ingersoll 8, 9
IVladoc - 6, '7
Melbourne 9
Moravian Indian
Reserve 7, 8
Oshweken Indian
Reserve 14-16
Rockton 10 and 12
Rodney 6, 7
Roseneath 15, 16
Simeoe (Norfolk Cy.) 5.8
Teeswater 6, 7
Tiverton 5, 6
Walsh .... ...... ._...... 10
Warkworth 8, 9
Woodbridge 9, 12
NOVEMBER
Nov.
Walkerton 23
INTERNATIONAL PLOWING
MATCH
Huron County, Seaforth
October 13, 14, 15, 16, 1942
Have You Heard?
It is a rule of the Bank of Eng -
Ian that every employee must sign
his name in a book on hie arrival
in the morning, and, it late, must
give the reason. Fog is given as
the chief cease of testiness, and
the first man to arrive late writes
"fog" opposite his name, and those
Who follow write "ditto."
One day, however, the first late
man gave as the reason, "Wife
had twins." Twenty other late
men mechanically signed "ditto"
underneath!
-o-
An Englishman reports that
one of his hens has laid an egg
in his piano. He has received
an urgent request from the
manufacturers of the Instru-
ment to quote this fact in
their advertising matter.
--0-
was in a certain restaurant
not long ago, and they took a ter-
rible time to bring the grub.
Tile bloke next to me must have
been waiting even longer, because
when the waitress brought his
sausage and mash he looked sort
of surprised and said, "Are you
the girl that took my order?"
"Yes," she said.
"Blimey! You don't look a day
older!"
-0-
Waiter: "How would you
like your rice?"
Old Maid (wistfully)!
"Thrown at me, young man,
thrown at me."
-0-
Smythe, on arriving at the lodg-
ings he had engaged by post, sur-
veyed the bedroom and noted the
absence of a wasbetand.
"And where," he asked in digni-
fied tones, "do I perform my ab-
lutions?"
If it's a new trick," replied the
landlady, sharply, "you'll not do
it in those rooms, I had two chairs
busted by a bloomin' acrobat last
week."
-o
"I hear your daughter is
practising the harp. How Is she
getting on?"
"Well, her mother Isn't
quite so keen on going to
Heaven as she was."
-0-
The young man went into the
shop and said to the cashier: '2
Wish to pay the last instalment on
the perambulator." The smiling
cashier banded him his receipt
and asked; "And how is the baby?"
"Oh, 1'no feeling fine, thank you,"
was the reply.
Joan; "Father, what's a
garden plot?"
Father: "The bugs and
worms planning to eat up your
stuff."
b
! ; , tcg Heat /lash
• For nathl meet root,
itching of MEdother
histo, Baal
resit,
athlete's fble , 000f a and other ostllidi, n112
emreod 1100 11 1), os,, ileo inoGeoct O C. 0,0 00
anti -
Bongo, Wield D. 13, 1), rraserlatilI 0111 income atal,toi. Soothes irritation and (muddy stopsoi, Aod
lcobleo.3rio trial botllo limos It, or moneyban , Ask
yourdreggtst today tor n, p. n. P nCSC nl PTION.
What Science
Is Doing
QUICK FREEZING
A new machine that freezes
foods four times as rapidly as
previous methods, keeps the fla-
vor in and provides a protective
coating on the food, has been de-
veloped at the University of Texas
by Professor W. 11. Woolrich and
Luis II. Bartlett. After determ-
ining why foods are damaged by
slow freezing, and studying all
existing commercial procedures,
the two developed their method of
fast freezing. Freezing is in fact
s0 fast that surface juices freeze
at once and form an ice coating
that keeps them and their flavors
in, After the fruits or vegetables
are fully frozen . and removed
from the machine, they are dusted
with a small amount of dextrose.
This changes the ice coating to
a plastic material that adheres
tightly to the food and preserves
it perfectly.
WELDING MAGNESIUM
Northrop Aircraft, California,
reported the development of a
method of welding magnesium,
thus making available for aircraft
manufacture one of the most
abundant metals known.
While magnesium has been used
widely in engines, wheels and
accessories, fabricating difficult-
ies have prevented development
for primary construction.
Announcement of the discovery
was made by T. H. Piper, North-
rop process engineer, in an ad-
dress prepared for the American
Welding Society.
Piper said the method had made
possible simplified manufacturing
processes "eliminating the use of
hundreds of thousands of rivets
that go into the conventional
plane" -and made available to'
aircraft manufacturers the same
saving's in time and Dost which
have been experienced in welded
ship construction.
Says Polish Fliers
Are Best Fighters
The Polish fliers with the Royal
Air Force are the "outstanding
fighters of the war," declared
Huily Stirling of Davie, Fla., who
has returned from England after
fourteen months' service with
the R.A.F. Ferry Command.
Polish aviators with the Bomb-
er Command never waste time on
target practice, Stirling asserted.
"Nothing satisfies them for a
target but a live German. There
are certain areas designated for
bombing practice, but the Poles
always fly right over them and
head for Nazi bases on the coast
of occupied Europe.
The Polish pilots in the Ferry
Dixie is economical.
you cut it as you Ilse i
There's no waste.
Command are as warlike as their
compatriots with the fighter
squadrons, he said.
"When a Polish ferry pilot is
assigned to fly a fighter plane to
an operational centre, he gener-
ally gets there only after alt his
fuel and ammunition have been
spent in a solo sweep over the
Channel looking for a fight. Those
fellows go out of their way to
hunt down Nazis," he asserted.
"I have never heard of any
Polish pilot being captured after
his plane was put out of action.
These boys go down fighting,
ramming their disabled ships into
any German craft that is handy."
Modern Etiquette
1. When two men and two girls
are dining together at a table
for four persons, how should they
be seated?
2. May wedding announcements
be mailed a week before the
wedding?
3. What is the proper way to
introduce a young man to an eld-
erly man?
4. How should gifts received
during illness be acknowledged''
5. When a young woman is tele-
phoning on a business matter and
wishes to identify herself, what
should she say?
6. Is it all right to serve hot
dishes at a buffet supper?
ANSWERS
1. The two girls should always
face each other.
2. No; they should be nailed
immediately after the wedding.
3. The young man should be
presented to the older man, men-
tioning the elder man's name
first, as "Mr. Marshall, (who Is
70) this is Mr. Hudson (or Ed-
ward Hudson)."
4. If the patient is too ill to
acknowledge the gifts promptly,
notes of thanks should be written
as soon after the recovery as
possible.
5. "Mrs. Black, this is Miss
Green, who was talking with you
yesterday about our new supply
of dresses."
6. It is customary to serve cold
dishes, but it is all right to serve
one or two hot dishes if desired.
HOW CAN I? 1
Q. How can I make a remedy
for poison ivy?
A. Use equal parts of subcar-
bonate of bismuth and calomel.
Apply as a dusting powder after
scrubbing the affected parts with
alcohol. Then cover with a layer
of absorbent cotton and bandage
lightly. This is effective even
after blisters have formed.
Q. How can I repair small
holes in a garden hose?
A. If the holes are tiny, paint
the hose on the outside with 4
pliable roofing paint. This will
close the small breaks, and the
hose will wear for another season
at least.
Q. How can I remedy sour and
dry soil?
A, For sweetening sour soils,
the use of lime is very effective.
To improve the moisture retain-
ing qualities of dry soil, incorp-
orate liberal quantities of peat
moss or humus.
Q. How can I cook green veg-
etables so that they will retain
their natural green color?
A. They will retain their color
if cooked in an uncovered sauce-
pan. Use only enough water to
cover, and the mineral salts and
flavor of the vegetables will not
be lost.
• Q. How can I insure a consist-
ently even marmalade so that the
fruit and syrup are evenly dis-
tributed
ietributed throughout?
A. Cool the mixture before
pouring into the jam jars. When
poured hot, the fruit tends ie
float to the top of the jar.
...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS...
AUTOIIIOBILES - USED
USED CARS WITH GOOD TIRES,
See us first. We will re-
fund your cost of transporta-
tion to Toronto, 1f you buy from
us. Mount Pleasant Motors Ltd.
'Used Car Lots at 1660 Danforth
Avenue and 2040 longe Street.
Head Office, 632 Mount Pleasant
. - Road, Toronto. Telephone High-
land 2181.
AGENT WANTED
;#E OUR EXCLUSIVE MAGAZINE
Subscription Agent in your 'own
loeallty. Highest commissions on
all publications. Full Or part-
time work. Write the Davis Ag-
ency,
g-
eon , 75aOnAdelaide St, West, To -
WADY CHICKS
END OF THE SEASON BARGAINS
in•well started 2 and 3 week old
non -sexed, pullets or cockerel •
chicks in the following breeda-
White Leghorn, Black Minorca X
'White Leghorn . Barred Rock,
White Rock, New I3ainpshire,
Light Sussex X New Hampshire,
New Hampshire X Barred hook,
and Barred Moore X New Hamp-
shire. Be sure and ask for special
week old light tbi'e breeds,
pullets Two
low as $21.40, heavy breed pul-
lets 510.90, non -sexed 814.46,
cockerels $14.08. No deposit re-
quired. Shipped O.O.D, anywhere.
Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick -
sties, Guelph, Ontario.
]iADY CHICKS.
STARTED CHICKS '3 AND 3 WEEK
old and older pullets. Thes'e's a
shortage et beer and pont for
home consumption, but Tweddls
chicks are not rationed, Chicken
meat and. eggs will have td re-
place pont and beet on the tables
of "good eaters" everytVltere.
Send for reduced pries list for
those started chicks. All popular
breeds in non -sexed, pullets or
cockerels. Also free range older
pullets 4 weeks to 26 weeks.
'rweddlo Chick Hatcheries Llmit-
ed, ,Fergus, Ontario.
BABY CHICKS
BRAY CHICKS FOR I1II20:EDIATE
shipment - started -chicks
some turkeys. The markets are
there for poultrylteepors proper -
ad with the right stock, Orders
filled right through the summer,
)3rayHatchery, 130 John, ITtun-
Il
AIL Eli V IatUt1'00ENT
BAILERS' UVLNS AND MACk11N-
ery, also rebuilt egcipfnent atl-
way9 on hand. 'terns arranged.
CorreSpoudoncO invitee. Hubbard
Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst,
St., Toronto.
ISSUE, 31,,_842
BELTING, ETC. FOR
THRESUEi0MEN
DELTING FOR THRESBMERMEN.
Endless thresher belts, hose,
feeder canvas, pulleys, shafting,
hangars , bearings, motors. Sp-
ial -Belling uefor traces, 2 inch 6 -
ply, 160 foot. All types of trans-
mission supplies in stock for
immediate shipment at attractive
teedprices.
deshi pad subject to yose ur
inspection. Send your orders to
THE YORK BELTING CO.
88 YORK STREET, TORONTO
000I0 WANTED
EXCELLENT COOK IN CHRIS-
ttan Home.. Sleep out. $60 to
start. Phone MI. 6003 for appoint-
ment or write 11 Parkwood, To-
ronto.
DYEING 0 CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to ue
for information. We are glad to
answer eretis. Do'11, your Dye Depart-
ment
Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To-
ronto,
FARM 17130 U 11 .ib1ENT
REBUILT 38 H.P. LISTER FULL
Diesel
and i cooling complete
,22
21.P, 131ackatone; 25 H.P. 'Deutz;
Marine engine 260 H.P.; Tine
and Link Barrows; Lots Combin-
ation Food Mill; 1036 stake body
International Truck; demonstrat-
ing and rebuilt Melotte Cream
Separators; paint, while it lasts,.
$1.60, per gallon. The above are
all 8100iala for July and August.
Melotto, Magnet and Premier
Cream Separator Parts; Myers
Water Systems; one only Dlam-
mer Mill; one only 26 cycle
Portable Milker. S. A. Lister,
Stewart Street, Toronto.
FARM PRODUCE
STUCK PEED: ANALYSIS PER-
centage, protein 14.66, fat 1.27,
crude fibre 1.02; puifod wheat
siftings, thoroughly cooked, $16
per ton. !Cavanagh Food, Toron-
to.
FOOT BALM
BAumman A 1000T 'BALM destroys
offensive Odor instantly, 46e
bottle. Ottawa 'agent, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
FOIL SAL_,u
NUTRIA, FINEST QUALITY, 16
for $160; pair 936. lames L;yrne,
R.00, 1, Woodslee, Ont,
1'OR SAid)
POULTRY, FRUITS, VEGETABLES,
highway acres,' new henhouse
colonies, range shelters, godd
stable, brick house, all eonvon-
leneos-$3600. Wm. Pearce. Ex-
eter, Ont.
01tUT'r
FARM.0011 SALE.
30catNFRUIT 11nilgeloioRolling
house, still one or two fnmliles.
App1Y Box 04, St. DaVid'a..
LAND FOR SALIM ,,rf
LAND -$1.00 PER ACRE - 1,60g
acres for sale, well adapted fe
hunting, cattle or reforestat(o,
situated in Ryerson Township. 10
miles west of Burks Falls, 000-
oallant road 7 miles from Cade
adian National Railroad, Parryg
Sound district, situated betweod
two lakes, quantity of cord an
pulpwood. C. 1. Behr, Tavistoa
owner, For small charge part(
wishing to see it call on Georg
Davidson, Burks Falls, R. 1.
MEDICAL
WANTED - EVERY SUFFERER
of Rheumatic pains or Neuritis
to try Dixon's Remedy. Munro'I
Drug Store, 330 Elgin, Ottawa
Postpaid $1.00.
MOTORS
OVERHAUL YOUR MOTOR WHIL1
you're driving; save 80$o gas an
oil -guaranteed to restore com-
pression,
om-
s u.2OitrMike
�nah441Tanoba Ave., Win-
npog. Man.
OLD RUGS 1telWOV17N NEW
BUGS, NEW RUGS MADE FR010
old. Dominion Rue Weaving Com.
pp•any, Cor boor St. W., Toronto.
TEACHER WANTED
FRAM - WANTED EXPERIENO-
ed male Protestant teacher, mil-
itary exempt, holding first-class
certificate, manual training cer-
tificate; salary twelve fifty, C. E.
8 y 0 e 0 Secretary -Treasurer,
Franz, Ont.
TEACHER WANTED
WATERFORD 1l2G1I SCHOOL RE -
quires, finale assistant, capable of
teaching agriculture or science,
mutual training, and boys' phys-
ical education. Apply, stating age
and salary, to the Principal, K.
A. Rlohardson, Waterford, Ont.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
FRUIT JUICES; THE PRINCIPAL.
ingredients 1n 1)1xon's Remedy,
for Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis,
Sold only Mtnlro's Emig Store,
335 Elgin, 'Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00,
PATENTS
FETBEItSTUN1iAUU1-1 d: COMPANY
Patent 8ollotters, Established
1803; 14 King West, Toronto.
Booklet or I,uformation on re-
00es1,
t'IiOTOGItAP11Y-
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The trent, Rain, or 1114*
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered. Ira 0Ld1
Any 6 or 8 exposure 0111n perroc ;v
developed and printed for only
Supremo quality and fast service
gnu ran teed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Sttttlou J, Tor0n0O