The Brussels Post, 1943-4-21, Page 5=
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THE BRUSSELS POST
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t Men of Huron
Don't Pass the Buck
JOIN UP with the
99th
Battery
[Reserve)
at Wingham
If you can't go active..
You CAN Go Reserve!
This applies to
Men not subject
to call between
the ages of
17 =0 5
or who cannot go
Active Army or
have received na-
tional deferment.
.--doom•Nr,learm••
YOU HAVE NO EXCUSE NOW
Summer (Camp Training is not compulsory if you are in a vital Industry or a key position
where your absence would hamper maximum ,production or service In Canada's all-out
war effort.
Let's
Join Up NOW
Call any day or Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings at the
Armouries, Wingham.
or see L.-Bdr. Sanderson, 'Brussels
!ij'
GREY
The April meeting of the Majestic
Women's Institute Was held on.
Thursday afternoon, April 8th at
the home of Mrs, Charlie Lake with
.a good number of members and
visitors attending, .After the usual
opening exercises the secretary gave
the .annual financial report showing
a 'balance •of almost 034, to start
the coming year. The total receipts
were nearly $348.Some of the es.
pendi4an'es for patriotic purposes
were $10 to the Central War
Charities Fund of the Women's
institutes to aid in jam analcin, and
the purchase of a mobile kitchen to
be used along Canada's seabord;
$17.38, material for quilts which the
members quilted and yam for
kndihing sox which were given to the
boys who enlisted in the vicinity;
$;37.77 for boxes whidh: were sent
overseas. Many apppreclative letters
have been received by the Institute
from the boys; $19.00 was given to
local Red Cross, the proceeds- of a
tea; $400 worth of cigarettes were
sent to boys overseas tend a donation
of $1.9.49 was given to the Brussels,
Morris and Grey Cigarette Funs).
Besides this a number of bates of
new and used clothing and quilts
have been sent to the Salvation
Army 'headquarters in Toronto. The
co-operative program for 1943-44
was discussed and first choice was
a conference, "To-day'sFool Prob-
lems. A short tall( on the History.
of our Slag, was given by. Mrs. Jas.
• Armstrong, The election of
officers then followed with the
following being elected; president,
Mrs. Ken, Shurrie; liat vice•pres1-
dent, Mrs, Carl Hemingway; 2nd
vice President, Mrs. Jae. Armstrong;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Harold
Speir; district director, Mrs, Thos,
Davidson. The May meeting is to
be held :at the home •of Mrs. Harrold
Speir. 'Ilhe roll call will he an
exchange of seeds, slips or plants.
Bring your membership fee. All the.
ladies of the community are invited
to be present.
FOR SALE—
(Serviceable age Shorthorn Bulls,
good oolors, Herd fully accredited'.
phone Brussels 35$.
Thomas Kerr, Henfryn
One New Tractor left for immediate delivery.
r
New Trucks available. Get your order and permit in as soon
as possible.
Choke selection of Used Cars—Well tired.
Two used Trucks.
t t
15 Horses, on hand at all times,to choose from in our New
Sales Barn. Matched teams. Work horses, General
Purpose and Drivers.
Don't forget our car Service to all makes sof cars.
A complete stock of all essential parts and accessories
for your car.
._ L. and 1111.
Jackson Motors Ltd.
Phone 161 Listowel, Ont.
Classified Ads
FOR SAYE—
Brban seed oats.
phone 43'r-11 John McNabb
FOR SALE—,
A Fmndson Tractor in good repair.
Donald McTaggart
FOR SALE_,
18 Ohunks of Pigs.
phone 15-r-19 Roland Marks
y- ---dodo+—y--•^—-_-_—__ _
FOR SALE—
Alaska Seed Oats, 88c a bushel.
phone 511-6 • J. H. 13 'pan
WANTED--
Pasture for cattle by the month or
will rent land,
phone 60-r-13 Chester Baker
FOR SALE
—
2 Colony Houses, one 8.210 and one
7 x 7 and 2 brooding stoves.
phone 56-r-4 W. H. Maunders
FOR RENT -
60 scree of land .south of the
Brussels cemetery.
apply to C. 1. Benson, Solicitor,
Brussels
FOR SALE—
12 Young 'Pigs, 7 weeks old also a
Young Sow with litter at foot,
phone 65-r,G Wm, J. Grant
FOR
SALE—
House and lot in the village of
Brussels in good condition and
looationi
phone 88-r-3 Mrs. Margaret Perri°
FOR SALE -
1 Gray Shorthorn Bull, year and a
half old, also a mow of hay,
phone 82-r-4 Ray Bennett
Walton
FOR SALE -
100 S. C ,White Leghorn Pellets
8 weeks old, from blood tested stook.
phone -88-r-16 Ross Cennlaghant
FOR SALE -
1 (Holstein Jergey Cow, 4 years
old, due April SSth good milker; 1
MdsseyHareis Hoe llh'111 in, odd eon'
dltion; 1 Flat Hay Reek, • oomnlote
with ladders,
phone 14-r-15, Blyth
Terraitoe bitndas
Obituar
* • * .,
Mrs, Frederick Cham
Martha Milner, widow 01
Frederick Champion, passu
at her home on John street,
ou Sunday, April 18th hi h
year, Although she was .s
111 only a week previous f
death, she had been in poor
for the past ten yearns,
The deceased was born in .y
Wawanosh 'township, her parent
being the late Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Milner. 1a 1394 she was marded. to
her late husband who predeceased
her on Dec. 22nd, 1919. Por a time
they lived in Wawanosh then went
to Turnberry township for three
years and lived in Morris township
for six years before coating to
Brussels where site had been a
resident for twenty-seven years.
She leaves to mourn the death of
their mother, five sons and five
daughters Barry and Roy of .Brus-
sels; William and George of Galt
and Herb of Stratford; Mrs. Ed,
Small (Hattie) of Wingham; Mrs,
Jamtes Clark (Pearl) Chester, P.A.;
Priscilla at home; Mrs, ilarl
Spicule (Lottie) Exeter and Mrs.
Mhos. Champion (Luella) of Brook-
lyn, N.Y. Also surviving are three
sisters Mrs. J. Spackman, London;
Mrs. Fred Graham, Conn and Mrs.
Charlotte Dobbs of Golden Valley,
Ont. ,
The private funeral service was
held from her residence at 2:30
o'clook on Tuesday afternoon, April
201th. Rev. H. C. Wilson of the
United tChurch eonduoted the servic-
es. interment took place In
Brussels cemetery.
Mrs. A. (C. (Dames
1VIrs. A. C. Dames passed away
,abort midnight on Wednesday,
April the seventh in Mount Forest.
She had not been in good health for
some .time bat was taken seriously
i11 last Thanksgiving Day and was
taken to Toronto for treatment. For
a time her condition improve 1 and
about New Year's she came to Mount
Forest to be with her sister and Miss
Nellie Kilgour. She gradually be-
came weaker and in spite of all that
medial science and care could do
she did not rally.
Mrs. Dames before her marriage
Was Fannie Pinna daughter 02 the
late Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers 0!
It�r�nssels. Her husband the late
M'r. A. C. Dames, a prominent citizen
of Brussels, met a tragic death while
blasting stomps in May, 1930.
A short .service was held on Fri-
day evening at the home of Miss N
Kilgour conducted by the 2ev. F;
W. Wenhlam. of St. Paul's Church.
The funeral was held ou the 4oitow-
irig'day 'to Brussels where service
was held in St. John's tChureh con-
ducted by the rector Rev. Mr. Old-
ham assisted by Rev. R. W. Wen -
ham, Mrs. Dames and other mem-
bers of her family were members o1
St. Johns Church for many years
and Mrs. Dames took a leading,
part in all the activities of the
church,
The pallbearers were, -'"'P. Mo-
Cutcheon, Harvey MoOutcheon,
Alec 'Colenmlan, W. Gillespie, Harvey
Bryans and R. 3, M4etanchlin, The
flower bearers were T Ellis, J.
Fischer, F, R. Smith, C. Baeker, W.
J. McCracken. Interment ivas made
In Brussels cemetery.
George A. Deadman
A resident of Brussels ?or many
Years, George Abciiel Deadman,
Passed away in Merlin, Ontario, on
Friday morning, April the sixteenth,
in his eighty-ninth year.
Por over thirty year's he .lpera.ted
an apiary in Merlin, daring the
summer, returning for the winter
months to his hoarse in F„'ussels.
Owing to failing health he has been'
.unable to be in Brussels for the
past two years.
The deceased was born ie Dela-
ware, Ontario, rho soli of Mr. and
Mrs, A, G, Deadman; who mans to
Canada in the early days from
Onglnl He spent his boyhood years
in Delaware and as a young man
was •apprenticed to Mr. John Dutton,
ehomist in, Stretford. After graduat-
ing as •a druggist and a year in
,London, Ole mane to Brussels and for
many years carried 1011 - th0 drt
business in the store now' occupied
by Mr. Frank 'Smith, He retired
from active Work in his store on
aaoount of his health and the bee
busin•eea begun as a hobby thea
developed iiuto a. very successful
business enterprise.
(Sixty-four years ago he married
Julia Fannie Dutton, oldost daughter
of 142i'. and Mrs joint ,Dutton of
Stratford, who pissed away twenty
nine- years ago. There were Won it
children in the fainily; George Julia
Will
recess
Hur
Yo
When
Se cu
b
(This ad inse
Committee in the
and Roger predeceased hien, The
other menshers of his family are
May (Mins. T. J. Hind) and Kate 9'
(Mrs. Wilbur Watson) of Vancouver, Ontsari
B.C.; Edith (Mrs. Don Dailey) of
Chicago, U.S.A. and Gertrude (Mrs.
N. V. Freeman) of Battersea, On-
tario.
Fourteen years ago he married
Mrs, Charles Vernon of England,
who since the death of her husband
was living in Jamaica. Mrs Dead-
man survives, also a sister, Mrs. W.
Weld of Lambeth who is now in her
ninety-first year. There are ten
grandchildren,
undersigned
for Coal," w
3 . P.M. (B.O.S.
29, 19,3, for the sup
coke for the Domi
throughout the Province
Farms of tender with s
tions and conditions attached can be
obtained from the Purchasing Agent,
Department of Public 'Works, Ot-
tawa; and' the ,Supervising Arehl-.
Atter a short service in Merlin, tact, 36 Adelaide St. East, 'Toronto,
conducted by the Rev. Mr. Doan. of Ont.
the United Church, on Saturday Tenders should be made nn the
afternoon, the remains were brought forms supplied by the Department
to Brussels and the funeral held on and in accordance with departmental
Sunday from Melville Presbyterian specifications and 'conditions attach -
Church in which he was a. member- ed thereto. Coal dealers' license'
of the Session. He had been an numrbets must be given when
elder in Knox Church and Melville
Church for fifty-four years.
Rev, Mr. S. Kerr, pastor o' the
church conducted the service. The
tendeiing.
The Department .reserves the
right to demand from any sUCCessful
tenderer, before awarding the ord€r,
pallbearers were James MC'i41 eon, a security deposit in the forst of a
D. • M. McTavish, Lorne Iiiikmier, certified cheque on a chartered bank
James S. Armstrong, John Yttill and in Canada made payable to the
John Work. Interment was made in order of the Honourble the Minister
the Brussels cemetery, of Public Works, equal to 10 per
cent of the amount of the tender, or
Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of
Canada or of the Canadian National
Railway 'Company and its constitu—
ent companies unconditionally guar-
anteed as to principal and interest
by the Dominion of Canada, tor the
aforemetioned bonds and a. certified
cheque, if required' to make up an
odd amount.
(Such security svill serve as a
any the tender, which if successful garamtee for the proper fulfilment of
will be :retained until completion of the contract,
contract, By order,
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily acceptedi SeJ M, SOMO]RVIWScretary,
J. H, Fear, Clerk, ( Department of Public Works,
Ethel, Ont. ( Ottawa, April 16, 1943'
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received Ly the
undersigned till May 1st, at 2 o'clock
P.M. for the work to be done on the
Fianna Drain. Plans and specifica-
tions :nay be .seen at the Clerk's of -
flee. A certified cheque for 20%
or the oonitract price must accomp-
NIMALS
DISABLED
DEAD o
Quickly removed to t g 3mu'ta tneclua. Plies collect,
William Stone Sons Li ranted
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. Bell,'B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Service) Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons)
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS '
Daily from 9:00 until 12:00 and from 1:30 until 6:00
(except Thursday from 9:00 until 12:00)
u1* rriAlle:A