The Brussels Post, 1943-3-10, Page 7il
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, March 10th; 1043
Es•
TWO,PO UItDSS •,
:•FX�Rits
�Nts' A N'P
... has handy, built-in
pouring spout
YOU'LL serve the family a delightful
breakfast treat every morning if you
give them steaming bowls of delicious
Robin Flood Oats with the di;,:inctive
pan -dried flavour!
You'll save needed pennies with the
extra 2 pounds you get in the giant
new economy package. Robin Hood's
new package is compact -easy to carry
while shopping, yet it's big enough
to give you real economy buying. It's
easy to handle in the kitchen and it
has a handy, Built -In Pouring Spout
that closes snugly to protect your oats
from dust and air after using.
Delicious Robin Hood Oats are
milled entirely from top-quality, sun -
ripened Western grain that has a dis-
tinctive flavour all its own -a flavour
to which a toasty richness is added by
our special Pan -Drying process.
Robin Hood Oats are a rich source
of food energy and contain at least
72 International Units of Vitamin B-1
in every ounce PLUS useful amounts
of essential minerals and proteins.
Everyone who tries Robin Hood Oats
likes them and so will you. Sold by'
grocers from coast to coast.
OT -32
Classifi
For Sale—
11 Pigs ready to wean
;Phone 442r8 13011 Blake
For Sale -
3
Chunks or Pigs
F600ne 56-r-15 Dave Spiels
Graham Survey
,for Sale -
7 Chunks of Pigs and 20 Suckers.
&hone 421,19 Geo. Blake
FOR SALE—
Timothy .Seed, well matured, $1,00
par bushel less than market price.
!phone 75-r-10 John Huettier
For Sale-
50 -acre Farm, running wafer year
round and a good brick house, also
a good set or work harness.
Phone 85-r-17 W. Somers.
Ethel
WANTED—
Wanted for Western Ontario
County home, an Assistant Matron,
also 1 Cook and 1 Maid.
Apply nearest 1pinploymeut and
.Selective Service Office. Refer to
ilk 0. 466.
'.FARMS FOR SALE—
Lot 35, concession 3, Bast Wawa-
nosh, 200 acres, pasture, some bush,
buildings of little value, watered by
Bowing springs price $2,800,00.
Part of lots 27 and 28, concession
14, Runlet, ' 233 acres, good pasture,
some bush, frame hoose, no barn,
watered by well and Windmill aid
springs price $4,750.00.
Apply to Mr. Fred Moloy, "lied -
:ford, Ontario or to Mr. James Mc-
.Padzean, Brussels, Ontario.
ETHEL
The March meeting of the W,iV1.S.
of the Ethel United Church was held
Thursday, March 4th at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Cleaver. The president,
Mrs. J. T. Pearson presided and the
meeting opened with the Doxology
followed by the Lord's Prayer in
unison. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the asteatant
secretary Mrs, Q. Dobson, followed
by the business period, ' in which
several items of business were.
discussed. Arrangements were made
for the Day ol: Prayer, the meeting
to be held in the United church on
Friday, March lath. The worship
service was led by Mrs. Rev. Snell
and opened by singing Hymn No. 12,
The Responsive reading was "Our
Lord's Summary of the Law,' taken
from the back of the Hymnary No.
761. A reading, "More Stately
Mansions," was given by Mrs. Jos
Antes. The Scripture Lesson taken
irons 1st Corinthians 13 chapter.
was read by Mrs. Ed. Gill and was
interspersed with verses from
hymn 367 very nicely rendered by
the soloist Mrs. C. Richards. Tile
theme for March taken froth the
Study Book was "Building Com-
munity Neighbourliness by Love and
Faliendship!y' llmtrodelctory remarks
were given by Mrs. Rev. Snell, it
was divided into four countries, the
"Social Service" worker was taken
by Mrs. Elwood McTaggart, Articles
on "Community Neighbourliness"
was read by Margaret Rowland on
"China„" "Hungary," by Mrs, Q.
Dobson and "Sevedeu " by Helen
Bateman, in costume. Many good
thoughts wero brought out in these
articles and showed in many ways
, how we all could be good neighbours.
• Farmers drive
ears less than City
people and get
low rates from
Pilot.
But farmers do
drive -one unin-
sured accident
could wipe out
your home or your
envings. Buy the
full protection of
Pilot Automobile
Insurance now.
WALL ER SCOTT — BRUSSELS
Representing
N$LJRAN(Ecoy
We write insurance to cover selected ricks in A.ttlonoobile, Fire, Personal.
Property Floater, Burglary, Plate (glass,. and ,ether general insurance.
Glosing worship, prayers :: by Mrs.
Ames anti 1We. Snell. Hymn 514
was sung and the Benediction from
IDphesians 3:14-21 was read by Mrs.
Rev. Snell. At bite .conclusion .or
the meeting a social half hour ,was
spent, with lunch .served by the
committee in charge.
The annual World's Day of Pray-
er is being observed in the United
church, on Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, All the ladies. of the tom=
munity are requested to attend.
There will be a special program.
Miss Isobel Barton of Hamilton
arrived home On Monday, for a
weeks stay in the village.
We are sorry to hear Mr, Win.
Patterson has been guite i11 with a
severe cold.
I.A,C Stanley Alexander of Trenton
spent the week end at his home
here. There were a few other
members -of the army, who had to
return to their headquarters, on
account of the heavy snow,
Lorne Voddeu, wireless operator,
of Lachine, Quebec, was a visitor
with his sister, Mrs. Cameron Coch-
rane, over the week en d,
Our sympathy goes out to air and
Mits. Gordon Knight and family; cop.
14, Grey, in their bereavement, in
the death of their little daughter.
The village war workers are
sponsoring the progressive euchre
at the home of Mrs. Mary 0111 on
Thuesdey night, March llth.
Mr, Billie Dobson of Brantford
was 0 visitor with his parents over
the week end.
The Presbyterian W.M.S, met
Tuesday, March and at the home of
Mrs. Alenander, with a good attend -
atm. Topic was -taken by Mrs.
Shanley Dunbar. Scripture by Mrs,
A. Heath, and current events by
Mrs, Tilos. Turnbull. Next meet-
ing will bo held at the home of Mrs,
John Wileon,
A very few assembled for church
eervlce in the United church S•.tuday
evening and the Presbyterian ear
vice was cancelled, owing to the
blocked roads.
A0,, J. H, Skeoch of Toe.onto and
Mrs. Slteooh of Fergus wore visitors
recently at the lettere .home, Mr.
and lairs, Stanley Dunbar.
'Phe Heat group of. Che village
war workers held a gililting last
week at the home of Mrs. Cameron
Cochrane.
=Ritz
A Red Cross quilting was hell(
Wetluesrliiy of last week, et the
home of Bessie Moses.
Look At Your Label -
WAR
CANADA FACES A WOO ''-FUEL FAMINE
NEXT WINTER
ARE YOU one of the Canadian householders who burned fences, doors,
and even flooring to keep warm in this winter's sub -zero weather?
Or perhaps you are one of the lucky ones who just managed to scrape
through?
In either case, you will want to be prepared for next winter when greater
hardships loom unless you take immediate action.
The shortage already has affected many communities , .. total stocks of
dry wood are nearly exhausted ... in some places the small supply of green
wood cut for next winter is being used now to meet the present emergency.
Throughout most of Canada, fuel -wood is obtained not far from where it is
consumed. Its production and distribution are the business of local citizens.
The Dominion Government recognizes that the wood -fuel shortage is
so serious that even with the full co-operation of everyone in affected com-
munities an adequate supply is not assured. Accordingly, it has been decided
to stimulate the output of wood -fuel by assisting those normally engaged
in its production and distribution. To this end, the following measures
will be adopted:
1 A subsidy of $1.00 per cord will be paid to dealers on all
commercial fuel -wood contracted for and cut on or before
June 30, 1943, and held to dealers' account on that date.
2 The Coal Controller has been authorized to arrange in his
discretion for the payment of such portion of the transportation
costs as he considers proper in respect of fuel -wood, particul-
arly in cases where dealers, to procure supplies, find it necessary
to contract for fuel -wood at locations outside the area from
which they normally derive their supplies. In order to obtain
any such reimbursement, dealers must obtain a permit from
the Coal Controller before contracting for such supplies.
3 The Coal Controller will repurchase from dealers at dealer's
cost all commercial grades of fuel -wood on which a subsidy
of $1 per cord has been paid and which are still in dealers'
hands as at May 31, 1944.
4 Assistance will be given in providing priorities for necessary
equipment.
5 Farmers now on the farm, and who leave the farm temporarily
in response to this appeal to engage in fuel -wood cutting, will
be deemed by National Selective Service to be carrying out
their regular occupation as farmers and will be given all the
rights of deferment of military service which such an occupa-
tion now carries. Such temporary absence should not, however,
interfere with agricultural production.
Municipal councils, farmers, fuel dealerst individual citizens, service clubs,
and all other groups in communities where wood -fuel is burned, are urged
to begin at once a rapid survey of their local situation, and to take imme-
diate action 10 relieve the shortage.
THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY
Honourable C. D. Howe, Minister
W . F. 1
* * * * 5 *
Obituary
* * * * * * e * *
Mrs, J. E. Hunter
On January 21st, 1943, after a
prolonged illness, Minnie Robinson
Hunter, of 23 Bernard Ave,, Toronto,
passed away. Born a daughter of
the parsonage while her father,
Rev, J. W. Robinson, was pastor in
the former Methodist Church at
Stouffvilie, she later married Rev
J. 19. Hunter, also of the former
Methodist church, while her gather's
hone was in Dungannon. Before
her husband's early death, Mrs.
Hunter had made her fine contribu-
dot to the work or the church in
the fields of Harmlony, Mercy,
Tnpperville, Dungannon, Charing
Cross, Lambeth and Greaten,
As a teacher before her marriage
She had many friends around Lon-
don and in Alberta, where for a
time she taught In the Mormon
settlement.
While •all the 'church organizations
shareher interest, her special ser-
vice s• were given to the JP,pworth
League, for which she did orgauiz•
aeon. work tor some time and the
W.M.S. Of winsome personality,
hospitality was the keynote of all
her fife and numbers of Young
people aro indebted to her warm
interest in the stranger away from
home. She is survived by I).er
mother, Mrs, J. W. Robinson, of
Brnnswidit Ave„ Toronto; '..`tires f
sisters, Mrs. A. S. Laing, Toronto;
Mrs. O. T. Milani, Foam Lake,
Sask,, and Miss Alma Robinson,
Toronto. Two daughters, Miss
One. hunter of Toronto and Mrs.
It, It, 1?unctt% of Welland. One
graudaughter Miss Patsy a)arnude and Mrs. Hunter pale fitting tribute
of Welland: Rev, 3D. Kenny D,D„ of to Mis. Hunter at the funeral ser,
Norfolk ,St. United church, Guelph, vice in London Ont., where she was
Ont„ as Lite -long friend of both Rev I burled beside her husband.
t
Car of Wes,ern Barley
Expected Ab March 20th
Leave Your Order for Canada Packers Fertilizer
Before It Is Too Late.
• acTavish
Phone 46
xport
BUYERS—Of All Kinds of
Live and Dressed Poultry
We will call at your place
for any quantity.
Premium prices paid for Milk Fed Chickens,
Before you sell your Poultry, call of phone 70X Brussels
Also—All kinds of Feathers & Horsehair.
• We have an expert on our staff who will cull your flock
Free of Charge.
Phone 70x Brussels, int,