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The Brussels Post, 1943-3-31, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST ... contains 2 EXTRA pounds ROBIN HOOD offers the smart, wartime way to buy rolled oats. See the Giant New Economy Package at your grocer's. Compact enough for easy carrying while shopping—big enough for real economy in buying—a joy to use in the kitchen with its handy, Built-in Pouring Spout that closes snugly after using: Best of all you get oats unexcelled for quality of flavour. For Robin Hood Oats are milled from top quality western grain whose grand natural flavour is retained and a toasty richness added by our own Pan - Drying process. Robin Hood Oats are rich in food energy and provide at least 72 International units of Vitamin B-1 per ounce, in addition to useful amounts of essential minerals and proteins. Everyone who tries them likes them and so will you. Sold by grocers everywhere. or•22 OPENS IN A JIFFY UL E ALE United church Rev. C. 'L'avenet' spoke from the text, "And 1. if 1 be Mr. and Mrs. John Hall visited lifted up will draw all men unto with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Masters and Me. - family at Parkhill. In Knox Presbyterian Church Mrs. George Wheeler spew,: a Rev. F. G. Fowler 'spoke, pointing couple of days with her daughter in out the importance of returning to Wingham. vital realities anti giving God His Mrs. Robt. McGuire of Wirgham right place, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. The Sunday school will re -opera wry Bosman and other friends. nest Sunday at 10;20 a.m. Miss Emma Johnston spent the Personals. Mr. and Mrs, Patsam y, week end with her parents, Mr and Wray with Mrs. Richard Johnston. Miss Alva Shiell, Brantford, We are sorry to hear Mrs. Robt. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McClennan is sick and has been bed- Shiell; Mrs. William Gallaher, fast. We hope she will soon be Wroxeter, with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. better again. MacEwen; Leslie Hetherington, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston spent Toronto, with his father, C. Heth- Sunday afternoon with her father erington; Mrs. Copeland, Wing - and other friends near Sit. Helens. ' )tam, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ham - Miss Jean Maclennan spent the ilton; Misses Ethel and Florence week end with her parents and Beattie, Seaforth, with their cousins, brother. Mac and Olive Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rhoda Robertson of Toronto J. Marshal and daughter, Listowel, spent Sunday with her parents and Pearsonrs R . D . ,mith anWroxeter with Eleanor; r; brother on the boundry. is Sixteen ladies gathered at the daughter, Mrs, Roy Mann; M•• and home of Miss Duff on Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting of the Red Cross unit, Mrs. W. J. Johnston presided dor the ggrsiness session. The financial statement showed the funds reduced to $28.00. The full amount collected in Blue - vale and district during the recent campaign has been handed in to the campaign treasurer at Wingham, The unit Is arranging tot another salvage drive and everyone in the community is asked to hold salvage for Bluevele. Further details will be announced. During the afternoon he ladies quilted. The collection otalled $1.75. At the morning service in the 1 Mre. ;Shanley Moffatt and Burns Moffatt with Mr. and Mrs. Oly Moffatt at Ingersoll; Mr. and lib's. J. C. Higgins with Mr, and Mrs. James Moffatt, WIngham; Mr. and Mrs. George Love with Mrs. A. D. Scott, ,Seaforth; Miss Florence Fowler at Seaforth. Meeting Arranged Arrangements have been matte to hold the Spring meeting of the Huron Holstein Breeders' Clah in the Agricultural Board Room, Clin- ton, on Thursday, April 8th, at 2 P.M. The Guest speaker is Dr. Car of ommowearommoem esters Barley Exp,cued Ab Lit April 7th Leave Your Order for Canada Packers Fertilizer Before It Is Too Late. D. M. r. acT . ; ash Phone 46 W. R. :Graham, Burlington, (retired head of the Poultry Dept., 0.4.0., Guelph). Prof. Graham is well. known throughout Ouutario at farm gatherings. His message will be on "Feeding" and no doubt he will Ming the lastest information on how to overcome the protein shortage. When in Listowel EAT AT Weston's Restaurant H w n e Away From Home BRUSSELS, ONTARIO I/ Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public Elmer D. Bell, B.A. P C. Joseph Benson, B.A. (Absent on Active Service) Wednesday and Saturday BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURSafter""moons) Daily from 9:00 until 12:00 and from 1:30 until 6:00 (except Thursday from 9:00 until 12:00) BELL & BENSON ETHEL We were sorry to see the WE has weakened our wooden constructed bridge of last year south of the village. Traffic has been detoured and some are walking across at their own risk. We hope that it can be rebuilt in the near future. ' Dr. Geo. and Mrs. Mcliee, Bob and ,Sally of Owen Sound, and Dr. Godfrey McKee of Elora, were Sunday visitors with their sister, Mrs. Quest Dobson and family Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pearson were visiting the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams at Mount Forest on Sunday. The progressive euchre held last Friday night by the village war - workers was the last of the season to be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Gill. We appreciated Mrs. Gilt's icinclness, and realized a nice sum for war work. Mr. and Mrs. John Snell and son Larry of Jamestown were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Pos. Ames on Sunday. Weeks enol guests with friends in the village were; Misses Viola Turnbull and Elizabeth Barton of Hamilton. Messrs, Hanley- E:kmier and Garman Richards of Hamilton; Miss Doris Cunningram, anise -in- training of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lake and Miss Dorothy, Mr. and Mre. Leonard Sinclair, Barbara and Mrs. McNair, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Machan and children of gingham with Mr. and Mrs. Patterson; Mr. and MTS. Mervyn Grainger .and Bernice of Jamestown with her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Sienrnrton, Mr. E. L. Jardine has returned to Ajax, to his war work, after a week's visit at his home hers The Women's Institute will meat on Thursday afternoon,April 81h at 2:00, at the home of Mrs M. Hewitt, The topic, "Germs are more deadly than. Bullets," will be Laken by Mrs. D. Wardlaw, Roll call, "A safety slogan." .A. . chapter Pim the Study Boost, "The Unknown Country," will be read by Mrs M. Hewitt. As this is, the Annual Meeting with election of officers and the presenting of reports a good attendance of the members is hoped for. All ladies of the ecmmnnity, whether members or not are invited to attend. ,LOOK OUT FOR - YOUR LIVER Buck it up right now and feel like a million 1 Your liver is the largest organ in your body and most important to your health. 1t pours out bile to digest food, gets rid of waste, supplies new energy, allows proper nourishment to reach your blood. When your liver gets out of order food decomposes in your intestines. You be- come constipated, stomach and kidneys can't work properly. You feel "rotten"—headachy, beckachy, dizzy, dragged out all the time. For over 35 years thousands have won prompt relief from these miseries—with Fruit-e-tives. So can you nom. Try Fruit -a lives—you'll be simply delighted how quickly you'll feel like a new person, happy and well again. 25c, 50c. FRU IT A•TiVES Canode3 largest Mets liver Tablets HERE'S WHAT TO DO 1 You can take your fat drip- pings, scrap fat and bones to your -meat dealer. He will pay you the es 1blished dP ice ice for the dripping scrap fat. If you wish, you can turn this money over to your local Voluntary Salvage Committee or EegisteredLooal War Charity, or— You can donate your fat drip- ping, scrap fat and bones to your local Voluntary Salvage Committee if they collect them in your community, or— You can continue to place out your Fats and Bones for col- lection by your Street Clean- ing Department where such a system is in effect. Er 434 DEPARTMENT OF^NATIONAL WAR SERVICESsmuct ovum. 7 EYQREURaIVUr NEEDEPFOREXP[OS/.U. . Wednesday Marali 31et, 1943 s "s aria A4il. w Opened in L stowel Down Town on April lst All types of horses for sale at all times. Ise Phone 161 L. and W. of rs Ltd. Listowel, Ont. Farmers' Price For Syrup $2.75 The top price for maple =:rut) when sold by the primary producer is $2.75 per gallon to wholesaler. retailer or consumer, according to recent ruling of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Retail stores are TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be receive) for supplying, crushing and delivering 7000 yards of gravel for the Town- ship of Morris. Gravel to be crush. ed y4 -inch •size. Marked cheque for I $200.00 must accompany each tender. Tenders must be in by 2:30 p.m., Alpril 12. 1943. Geo. Martin, Clerk. TENDERS WANTED l ownship of Grey Tenders will be received by the undersigned till :Saturday, April 3rd, at 3 o'clock P.M., for crushing and 'battling 7000 or more yards of Gravel during season of 1942. Gravel to be crushed to 5i -inch and deposited on the Township Roads as the Road Superintendent shall direct. A certified cheque for 10% 00 amount must accompany tender, tO be retained if accepted till contract completed. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. 11, Fear, Clerk, Ethel, Ont. Seaforth Woman Buried At Brussels Miss ;lean Ferguson, R.N., died in Scott Memorial Hospital on Vednes- day, March 24th, following an illness of two months. Meas Ferguson was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Fergu- son. .former widely known residents of Walton, where she was born and received her early education. In 1913 she graduated:- as a Registered Nam'se from Victoria Hospital, Lon. cion, being gold medalist in a class of twenty-four. Miss Ferguson had been . a valued member of Northside United Church during the fourteen yescw the family have resided in Searferbh and was also .a, Hie neem- boa' of the Womeic a Missionary Society. Her father predeceased her in 1927 and her mother in 1931 She is survived by, two sisters. Miss Annie sated Miss Maude, Seaforth, and one brother, George E., Toronto. A private funeral was held from cher late residence on Sparling street, Friday afternoon, when the services were conducted by Rev, H. V; Worlranan of Northside 'United Mara, Interment was maths in the family plat in. Brussels ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Jchn R. Leeming, Lindsay Stewart, Douglas Ennis, Walton; 13. F. Christie, Ross Savauge and F. W. Wtgg, SeaRnrth, Dollar Order Abolished The Prices Board announce:) that merchants no longer may require their customers to buy $1 worth of g+iods to purchase a Ts•rdicniar com- nrodity 'Which is in short. supply. The board said 10 had withdrawn permission to make such conditional sales as the permission hail befall abused, allowed 15 per cent markup lu sell- ing price, Sales by farmers on a public market must not exceed the $2.75 price to wholesalers, retailers ST direct to consuatier. This latest , ruling of the board is covered by Order 250, Mrs. Jennings proudly goes to school! MRS. JENNINGS had been just managing to keep her family going. But things were -look- ing brighter at last. Now with the children able to help with the housework, she had applied for the post of school teacher . and had been accepted. But that meant she needed suitable clothes and clothes cost money. She took her problem to the manager of her bank. On the strength of he ability and character, he arranged a loan of $80. And so it was that she was able to take the position and greet her first lass proudly. She paid off the loan alter six months at a cost in interest of only $2.40. This is a true story. Only the name has been altered. It is typical. of hundreds of human dramas in which the bank manager has been privileged to play a helping role. War's requirements have Increased Immensely the work of banks and bank staffs. At the same time more than one-third of our experienced men have enlisted. Bank early. Pay small bills by cash. It helps. The CHARTERED BANKS of CANADA xport Packers BUYERS --Of AU Kinds of Live and Dressed Poultry We will call at your place for any quantity. Prelnsum prices paid for Milk Fed Chickens, Before you sell your Poultry, call of phone 701{ Brussels Also' --All kinds of Feathers & . Horsehair. We have an expert on our staff who will dill your. Bock Free of Charge. Phone 70x Bruissels, Ont.