The Brussels Post, 1945-2-7, Page 3lop/
r ..,. n ,. , r .- r
THE BitUSSEL$ POST
r1111'11 t,t th' iv dr and. ternlld,.
1 ac enmulate the swings wztieli will
' tc'e u, 1 d I Airy' 1111 our pile • nd
-...1''(,uoli,' major industry.
I atn e •halo t :dine farmers.
will not forget to fill their latr'ps
"AGRICULTURE'S PPSr.WAR
CHALLENGE"
By Alex, McKinney, Jr., Honorary
President, Ontario Federation
of Agriculture
,'Note—This is the second of a
.aeries of comments by well-
known esithorittiles, written ex•
pressly Por the Weekly Press
of Ontario.)
Will the Canadian. farmer meet
the challenge of the difficult years
ahead? or that I have no doubt,
His sons in the armed tutees mani-
kin Canadian honour in the world -
side struggle for freedom. His
daughters assist in essential in.
siustry. In the -past, he has not only
bought Vicbory Bonds but with
characteristic thrift he has held
them and with less laboul has
materially increased his production
of food stuffs, It ,is his proud claim
Opt he has !net and ezoeeded every
request far inoreas,ed production—in
fact, his production of food pe=
capita is probably higher that: any-
where' 'ase in bhe world.
Canadian workers have more
money ,bod'ay than, ,at any time since
the 19'20'1; That its, also true of the
Camden farmers. Not only has he
luuncy 1 May fa h, tusc they
have been unable lu .pont! it,
Eventually these expenses will have
to be met, Sooner of later we 1st
make up the ,tcrnu1,niated ',Quoits of
ftul cr tete wartime years, This is
1)44' of our farm homes.. All
t, i, will require the expenditure
rt 1i4 -I ielvable slums of money
Agriculture is changing, Since the
last war the radio, telephone, motor
r•11• and fame) tractor have been
'tcrr.p•ted as 1.41411 necessities, There
will probably be even greater
(Menges in the years bo come. To-
day, hydro is in general use and we
'eche will soonbe available to all,
because hydro makes possible water
systems, refrigeration and many
household conveniences which will
brighten farm homes and snake
living mare pleasant as well as
making available now equipment
.91. the bairn and dairy. We are
rapidly bumming more mechanized.
After:the wear there will probably
be available many improved types of
farm machinery. We will need to
make not only ,repairs but improve•
naentts; to make not only replace-
ments but to avail 'ourselves of ev fry
big rnf 1'alhour•siavingi machinery
Which will Tadd to your efficienoy.
it .is impossible to foresee what
market conditions will be after the
received, more money Dor his, 1110 ens- war—hut we -do know that compe-
ed VCIalne of production but he has idtion will be keen and that only by
spent less. kr normal unless seventy the most efficient 'methods of !tro-
tter cent of his income is im-'-'dectia0 can the farmer hope to
mediately ,spent on the farm k -"rip pace.
'business, on feed for his livestock.• b F-
fe1•tiliser for his fields, new machin- VI'e'hh cabs of marketing are chang-
eay, repairs to buildings, wages for 'fug and we must be ''equipped to pro -
term labour, conservation of soil. cluee quality products -- and
1:o -;'Hort them efficiently: That
e1i.c.
In ether words, he keeps Itis nieanls both 'expenditures on Tams
rtont:e. feeds his family; educates Mal141t ery ,and adequate organists
bls ehdldren, and pr'ovid'es for his tun. We must organize to produce
old age with thirty per cent of his gnatity, bo secure premium. recag
gross income A farmer maintains 11'11'on of quality — and we will need
both .farm and home, 'and 'therefore tc oaoglenatte With our fellow
thirty per cent of his gross income Ia'::t"ens, here and with organized'
is his living —tine egnivalent 01 the Iarnens in other 'countries.
wages of the worker far of the salary I am confident that farms will
ei the professional man. :feet the +c'hallenge ,o•f POst•wa0
But during war +time, new c'iu'',tioms. This means paying oft
machin-
ery is not available. Building our indebtedness NOW. That is
materials a1°e scarce and labour is - good business. It also means
not obtainable to repair barns or building up reserves dor future
imlld fences or cert weeds or ot1i t sects. Buying Victory 13ends is
seise maintain, farms' in proper eon- an excellent way of doing this
ditlon and elficienucy. 1s.cause they permit us to to a two-
Ome reason why farmers nave f^ld job; first, 'assist in the prose-
v�
eSNAPSLiOT GUILD
FOOTBALL PICTURES
87
Striking football shote are easy at practice deaslons-real•aotton, if you
Save a fast shutter; posed action with slower camerae. Make a collection
this season! :
° S drama for your camera
in n this season's football activi-
ties—and, strangely enough, some
at the finest, most striking foot -
Dail action pictures are the easiest
Ito take.
Naturally, you'll take your cam-
era to the games, so as to get a
record o1 what happened. But for
really dramatic ehots, the- place to
go is the 'practice sessions, where
;you'll be more free to move about,
and can get closer to the players.
It you have a Ane camera with
!fiat lens and speedy shutter, o1
surae you can shoot genuine rapid
rection — Ouch as in the picture
above, That leap would call for a
abutter speed of at least 1/200 000-
,81d—if you caught the player at the
1psak-•—and preferably i/400 or 1/500,
to be really on the safe aide.
.But, even If your shutter is toe
;clow for such sheeting, donit feel
handicapped.In leisure moments
during practice, or after- the ses-
sion, moat players will be glad to
pose for you as it in action. And
action poem! can besurprisingly
realistic. -
Here are two hints. First, keep
the camera near the ground, tilted
slightly upward. This low position
makes the figures tower dramati-
cally—and also yields a good sky
background. Second, use a color
filter it you .possibly can. A medium.
yellow fliter will ibe beet—it gives
good tone quality to the sky, brings
out whatever clouds there are, and
the exposure increase required is
very alight.
See it you can't build up a good
album of striking football abets this
season, Gridiron shooting makes a
splendid camera specialty -=and the
pictures are distinctly out sof the
"routine snapshot" class,
dohn van Guilder
Pigeon Adopts
Calgarians' Ship
A NRWFOUNDLAN.ti PO1t1', Oct.
17 ---Five hundred miles 1.)u the
nearest land, an .exhausted hauling
pizea'n recently alighted on the
Midge of ildli.0-S. St. Lambert in
the Atlantic and stayed with the
corvette for four weeks, thus be-
coming one of the most unusual ship
mascots 1n the history of the Royal
C.anaiI.1s41 Navy,
The bird:, promptly christened
"Hermes," by the ,sailors, boarded
the St, Lambert when the new
Qnebee-built earvotte was two days
rat of Halifax, He was banded, but
carried no message.
When in harbor crew memlters
several 'times tools slim ashore - and
released 111104, Dash time, the
pigeon "honed', his way back un -
el tingly .across miles of city traf
fife and a maze al ships in the harbor
and was always on board again
ahead of the sailors,
FOUND GIRL FRIEND
Homer finally disappeared a few
drys after !St. Lambert had returned
to Halifiax. The corvette's- crew-
men are oenvinced he had fulfilled a
romantic rendezvous with a lady
pigeon.
The saga of Homer was rel+ted
here by the St. Lambert's captain,
Lt Reg. C. Hayden, R. C. N. V. R.,
former Calgary Herald ueportor and
seri of C. A. Hayden, Vernon, and
the chief bosuns mate, Petty Officer
James G. W+on•,lcnnanl, R. 0. N. T. R.,"
of Bpuseels, Ont, Workman w'ts the
pigeon's' unofficial guardian -in -chief
051107 the four weeks, although the
entire drew ;baseline immensely fond
or him.
"Heiner •oaane board," :said Lt•
Hayden; "out of a clear blue 1,•ky one
lovely afternoon. He just swooped
clown suddenly on bhe 'bridge ',std. lay
there, panting his heart out. We all
thought he was dying—and - maybe
11e was. Wegave hien a saucerful
of fresh water. HIe drank until we
flneu7ht he'd burst.
Spurned Advances
'After that he perked up a little,
hu't you could tell he was still dead -
tired, We tried to pet him and make
a fuss of him ,but 'he spurned all
advances, 11 ,took two days of.com
plete rest for Homer to ger his
strength bluolt; but by that time he
was full of vim and vinegar: and
strutting all over the ship'
Said Petty Offi1er Workman: "Ile
was so tame you could feed him
night off your arm. Or else he'd fist
stand ,at your feet and you could
put food right into his mouth. - Iiia
diet on board consisted mainly of
split 'peas, 'own Meal and water."
Lt. Iia,ydIen 'said Homer's homing
exploits delighted the whole crew.
After he ,had flown back to us so
many times Ind nStayed with us all
the way to 'Halifax," the captain
Med, "we hoped we amid keep him
Indefinitely—ge't inial "drafted' to
us far keeps. Rift I guess he had
plans of ilia own. The dads stew him
vital another pigeon one evening and
they ,figured she was his lady -lova."
Peaty Officer Workman Is the son
of the late Charles Workman and
Mrs. Charles Worltnnan of 13rusaele,
His wife war, formerly Isabel Lowe 1
of Morris Township.
a
What Makes Drunkards?
What Cures Them. -
Yale University scientists seek to
land out, William Seabrook, starting
in The Anerieaat Weelolty with' this
'Sunday's, (Feb. 11) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Tions, .tells how a
clinic tis, treating ,an ,odd 'assortment
of. 'al'coholics and reveals amazing
Nets that have, been unearthed. Get
Sunday's Detroit :inns,
t !MM
BANKS • POO Orrlis$
g$PAIIMSNT MASS • corsair
•RCCsR$ • TOSACCONIst$
ROOK STORK sat$ stlsr MORS RMR S
mouronrenaeeean i
010
VIRGINIA
PIPE TOBACCO
It's v real
pipe smoker's
tobacco
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
OF FARM, FARMSTOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS
Mr Harold Jackson has peen in.
structed to sell by public motion on
Lot 20, con. 8, McKillop Twp,
1/4 miles east of Winthrop,
ploughed road, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13th
at 12:30 o'clock
the following:
The fat•nm, consisting of 100 acres
with, 2wstorey brick house and bank
barn. Farm is good clay loam, well
located and is all in grass,
HCIRlSD
TeamS—
of Clyde mares 1500 lbs,
CATTLE -
Red Dwrliam cow, 5 yrs. old,
bred 6 weeks
Roam Durham heifer, 2 yrs. olid,
bo calve in May
Red 'Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, •
,supposed to calve la May
Older cow, dark reel, supoosed to
1ailve in June
Light roan Durham cow, 4 yrs.
old to 'calve In June
Ligllht roan Durham vow, 5 yr. old,
supposed to calve in Juno
Dark roan Durham cow, 4 yr, old,
bo calve at time of sale
Red Dulls= cow, 4 yr. old with
calf -at foot -
Light ,roan Durham cow, 4 yr. old
with calf at foot
Grey Dunham cow, , 7 yr. old
bred 6 weeks
5 year old 'Light roan Durham
bull (Herd Sire)
18 months olcl Light roan Durham
bull r V
Red Dunham, 1 yr, old heifer
Reel Durham bull calf, 3 mos, old
Red Durham heifer calf, 3 mous.
old
IMPLEMENT.S—
McOormick Deering Binder 6 ft, cut
good as new
New Ideal Manure Spreader
Cultivator with grain box
Set of sloop sleighs (new)
International Hay Loader in No. 1
shape
Good Vs Wagon
1lay Rack with slide
Wagon Box With stook noir (new)
Walking Plow
panning Mill
3 -section Harrows
Dump Rake
Mower, 6 ft, cut
New Ideal flat ,Sleigh Rack
2 Wheel -barrows
,Set of team work Harness
'Set of teem Collars
Odd collars
,Set of single Harness (new)
Robe
Root Pithier
3 bunches, of shingles
This' is one of the best herds of
Durham cantle in Huron county
TDRMIS-On Farm, 10 per cent
'down, balance in 30 days
TERMS ON CHATTELS --CASH
LIZZIIE SHANNON_Proprietress
HAROLD JACKSON—Auctioneer
Morenz Jr., Must
Quit Hockey
Howie Moroni Jr„ son of one of
'hockey's immortal, is in danger of
'developing ' e,tbdletefl Oueait'' and
will Babe to play less hockey if All round 8ohic1s. Kitchen'- Big 4
not - abandon bile game entirely ,his Chicks ere 'bred for practical poultry
physician sal don Monday. Howie 111: tor early, steady production
will have to leave Montreal Junior of eggs; good weight; livability'.
Canadiene, Ol the Junior Amateur Customers write praising these
Hockey Asuoolatton, with whom he cluc,lit0es. We strongly urge you to
ha elheen playing in the past two order your ,chdeks now, agent saves
seasons, His coach, Wilt Cude, your time, omitted him soon, R. S.
f: rarer National Hockey League, Werwdok, Hill Top Ranch, Brussels
goaltender, said that IS -year-old
Howie 'was of of N.H!L, timber all
right." "
.CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR SALE—
;l Jt t st.y -L•d,w 4 years old,"zu111c;ng
Wenn JU'1 Mer Pitons r on, e:, 17
s
FOR SALE-
a Yearling Heifers and Stoat's, -
.Joe Holmes, R, It, 4 :Brussels..
Picone 15-r-5,
FOR SALE -
12 good plgs—,about 10 wyek3 old,
and about 30 late -white deghon)
pullets.
Phone 56.,r-6
J', P. McIntosh
WANTS HOUSE WORK—
.2.k. girl desires Position for house-
work,
Apply to Min. M. I. Sherwood,
Phone 29x Brussels.
WANTED--
A
ANTED—A loan far night work, ]lours 10
D. M. to8a.m,
Apply in person bo
Wolter Rose Poultry Farm 13.10150114.
FOR SALE—
Brooder Shove (1000 ohlek capa-
city), like new, also a Quebec
Heater.
Apply to Nils. M, 1. Sherwood,
Mane 29x Brussels.
SAWS SHARPENED --
Cross cut saws put in A-1 con-
dition, also hand saws. Leave them
at ... The Brussels Post.
WANTED—
Man with oar for Rlawleigh Route
Townships of Mewls, Grey and
Howick, if interested write or phone
751•-6 — Rabt. A. Engel, Brussels.
TENDERS WANTED—.
oand 4 ft, body wood half ,hard
"apple and half lyea,eh or 27 cord 14
inch wood' half hard maple and half
beadh, tenders to be in by Feb, 28th,
James Nolan, !Sec: Trees, of
V. S. IS. NNo. 1 McKillop and Logan.
School, R. Et. 1 Dublin, Ont.
TENDERS WANTED—
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to Feb. Lyth, 19.5 for
2-0 cords of hard body wood, beech
and maple 12 or 14 inches long. Tn
be delivered to Duff's United Chureb
at Walton also 1 cord of dry cedar
suitable for kindling.
John Marshal, See,
FOR SALE -
10 0
ALE-100 Acre Farm, close to school,
on Provincial highway, abunaant.e
cf water, good buildings, good soil,
being North half of lot 16, 6t1 con,,
of Morris,
Apply on premises,
Edward Nichol, R. R. 4 Brussels
r
MAN WANTED—
Good Rawleigh Route now open
nearby. If willing to conduct Home
Service business while earning good
living, write immediately.
Rawleigh's, Dept.
Key No. ML -152.45-A, Montreal.
FOR SALE -
1 Roan Durham Heifer with oalf
at foot ,and 4 Durham Heifers,
springing, also 10 head of Poll
Angus and Hereford Steers, rising
2 years old,
Stewart Turner Phone 20 -r -15 -
TENDERS WANTED—
for supplying 11 oords of body
wood, Maple and Beech, and 2 cords
or cedar, to be delivered at the
Ethel Public School. Tenders to be
addressed to:
• Wm. T. Spence,.
Sec.-Treas., S,,S, No. 11, Twp ' 2 Grey
Box 13, Ethel, Ontario
Another: Use For Money
"Give pie the money that has been
spent in war, 'anti 'I will clothe every
man, woman and child in an attire
of wihtloh icings and queens would be
ennui, l will build a 'schooihouse in
every valley over the whole earth, 1
Will teew4 ,every hillside with a
•plaice ,at worship consecrated to the
gospel, of peace."—Oharles Stunner.
ADVER+ISIN6 RR MB*
Classified Ada (sash) 25c
Over telephehe or charged 85o
1n Memoriam ,,.,.,.•.:,, .••• ••. • BOo
Card of Thank* BOK
Births. Marriage3 besthe ....,,,, Fres
Have your
EYES
ProperlyCared
for
NOW
Fe Fe Homuth
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 113 ' Harriston
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Hen's the situatisns Makers el telephone equipment Yaw
been busy ea orders of all kinds for the armed services.
For them the time to start reconverting still lies ahead.
Even after war needs have been met, these manufacturers
most make a major change -over before they can resume
normal production of supplies for civilian ase ... Which
wens that we mmt centime to defer many requests for
tdepbaoe service, awaiting the day (we hope It may not be
tee Coag delayed!) when materials In adequate volume and
sklllett imnpewer again beams available. The application
en ore waiting Est wf>t be Med as promptly sad faldy
as possible. ea a fIrseeemolhweerred bads.
•
Cler*of 414,/
fibro lr
BUSINESS CARDS
Dennis Duequette — Licensed Auctioneer
(!O); HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Prone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they will be
looked after Immediately.
Far Information, etc., write or phone either 51.,..18 OR
41X at Brussels, Ont.
ALL SALES CONDUC' ED IN. A SATISFACTORY WANNER.
MODERATELY PRICED:
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Insurance -
Get particulars of our Special and
Polies' for farmers.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657
W. D. S. Jamieson, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C,
' Physician and Surgeon
(Coroner)
Office Hours -1 - •4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday evenings *until 10 p.m.
Sundays—Emergencies and by - appointment only.
Home calls in forenoons and 4 - 6 p.m.
Chas• T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Anent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT.' RESIDENCE 87-t.2
Harold Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
(Licensed in Huron and Perth Countleal
PRICES. REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUA'ANTEED
For Information, ate., writs or phone Harold Jackson,
phone 12 on 658 S0alorth R.R. 1, Brood! -aid
Make nreangen encs at The Brussels Post or
Eimer D. Ball, Barrister Ofnce, Bruaa.le.
D. is RANNi - Furniture
FUNERAL AND—AMBULANCE—SERVICE.
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
PHONE 36 or S5 — BRUSSELS, ONT.
JAMES McFADZEAN
Howick Mutual Fire Insurance
Hartford Windstorm
Tornado Insurance
Automobile Insurance
PHONE 42 - P.O. BOX 1
TURNBERRY ST, a - BRUSSELS, ONT.
Lewis Rowland
(Licenced For Heron County)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Post* and thay WaywIlf
be !soled after in madalMiy
For Information, etc., w ite or phone Lew. Rowland 11110e414 al
aesforthi c 'write R.R. 1, 'alters.
W. S. Donaldson •-- Licensed Auctioneer
Phone 354-13 -- Atwood, Ont.
for the Counties of Huron and Perth
All sales promptly attended to Charges moderate
For Engagements phone 31 "The Rrusels Post" and tey
ow---fdl will be looked atter imntetrsetely. 'Eke