The Brussels Post, 1945-2-21, Page 2.,r
ifsg
1
�¢ year GROCERS
WE MUST PRODUCE BETTER
POST-WAR POULTRY
By T. A, Benson, West Hill, Ontario
(Note - This is the third of a
.series •of earnlneuts by well-
known authorities, written
. expressly for the Weekly Press
of • Ontario),
THE BRUSSELS POST
Margaret MoArtllur; Vareutine by the teaehere. Miss Mael)orlaid , Knox Presbyterian Church herowas
song., Doris Johnston; piano solo, thanked the teacher ,and paplls for conducted by Howard Neable, ,'loles-
Margaret McArthur; Valentine >te• I the good time they had. The party worth, who took as the subiect of
rita,Lion; Barbara Patterson; tap was brought to a erase by the Bing• hie sermon "The Peace Makers'
Mince, Murray Dalton andDouglas, lug 'of the. National Anthem. The evening service at the United
P:tclbie; trio, Donna McCallum, Church was in charge of the Y.P. V.
Doris Dalton and t 'Louise Shortreed p
The president, Fieruthtg Johnston,
solo, Mavis ()hirer; song, AudreY presided, The scripture lessee was
Rockwell; song, Mac 13holdice play, Distribution Of Trees read by •Shdr1ey Selling. Rev J. W,
"Jtumplustilsdain"; piano solo, Ent- Jolritson gave an address on "Ben
ma Sanderson. The g Nur," illestreted by lantern slides,
Three Contests were then enjoyed 1 Personals; Pte. !Spence Mc1Cin•
after which matched hearts and kinnm%, Waterloo, with their par-
elite,
ar
ltuys were passed to arrange part• encs, Mi', and Mrs. 11, Ti, 1TcKin-
Ilere for lunch which was ,nerved by plant{ g g i the non; . Lorne McMackin, Seaforth,
the Walton pupils, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
The many Valentines were distri• last w Y h t the Alex • McOiackin; Mr. and Mrs, J.
buted by the teachers, Douglas button of Marshall and two •daughters, Lis
Lawless and Moss Lawless.
ods towel, with Mr. and Mrs, George
have P Thornton Mrs. R. Elliott with her
Agriculture Carnml'tee, of
Huron County Council met on Wed-
nesday last to consider the problem
of the dietribution of trees 10'
n g throu hoot the County,
The County Council have, n
fe • ears argainized 1110 distri-
'trees throughout
County. Although many thoaia
been lanted., the need seems
ee be as great as ever. It 1e the 1 father, John Messer, who Is a
desire of the Committee to have
.tinted," By this time the breeding
1rds shauld have been selected, and
.1d be renneutbtred that the
' ear in mind "Once stunted always
•..-le bird ie half the flack To be
successful in breeding the poultry
igen nipst know his birds, male and
female, the best only being placed
in the breeding pets.,. If there should
Lr any doubt as to the quality of
Notwithstanding the really ;von-• available birds for breeding purpos-
e,' chicks should be purchased 1roin
elerful progeess which has been c, reliable hatchery and brooded
made by our Canadian Poultry carefully in a Properly constructed
Industry during the pasttthhirty years brooder house and Properly'
due to the introduction and admit:dm equipped.
#:,anion of Federal and Provincial The ultimate goal must be a high
Government Poultry Policies, and quality Product with an eye aplreal
the earnest efforts male by some of for it must be remembertd that we
est with our eyes. It may be sale to
say that in the majority of instances
remodelling of farm poultry houses
or new houses and some new equip
tient will be necessary to carry out
:he programme effiodentlY..
Wise, fariadghted farmers will
have laid money by during the war
years which if not spent In the
meantime will be available to meet
the weed for improvements which
trust be made in the near titters.
Such money could not be more
safely invested than in 'Victory
Bonds to be used only in making
carefully planned improvements
which are urgently needed, or as
they become needed; improvetnents
:uch as new buildings, new equip.
7 tit, repairs- and additions to build-
ings, • repairing equipment and other
improvements according to circum•
etances.
Duff's Church W. A.
our Canadian hatcherymen and our
leading poultrymen, much remains
still to be done if we hope to meet
the Post War world competition by
which we shall inevitably be f't ed.
Government Policies and leader-
ship are necessary and good, but
our poultry industry must show
initiative, stand on its own feet and
do things instead of leaning on
Governments entirely.
It is true that in our Comedian
Poultry Industry Committees we
have shining example of leading
poultrymen showing strong Mina
five, led by the Poultry Industry
Committee of Ontario.
Since 1939 due to war conditions
poultrymen who have risen to grasp
the opportunity presented have
experienced what might be described
as a poultrymen's paradise and
while this cannot be expected to
continue after the war, Britain does
and will need shell eggs in addition
to dried eggs in large quantities.
Due to the splendid work carried
on by the Special Products Board,
Ottawa, the prices agreed upon eo be
paid by the British Ministry of Food
will ensure fair prices for eggs of
the right quality to be shipped to
Britain during 1945 at least. It was
Howick Farmers' Mutual
72nd Annual Meeting
The seventy-second annual meet,
nog of the Howiok Farmers' Mutual.
wire Insurance OoHmaP1UY as hell 111
the Township
rrie, Feb.
16111, 1445, the president of the
company Wm, eL. ' .Spear occri;IYIOO
the chair. The president in his
address thanked the members tor
their wonderful co-operation during
the past year stating that it was
through this co-operation the
directors were able to .show such a
rine -surplus. During the past year
the Company had increased their
business approximately $1,000,000
with an increase of policies in force
amounting to 165. '$10;9$•5.50. hal
i:een added to the surplus making it
au all time high as at 'Dee. 31, 1944,
of $165,562.53.
After disposing of the reports the
president requested the poiioy hold•
ees present to appoint a chairman
for the remainder of the meeting,
Mr, A. E. Toner of Howiok Town-
ship was anode chairman. The
chairman commended the Board on
he wonreful showing of the
company. Messrs. J. A. Bryan of
:Harristan, said Norman D. Harding
of Howick Township the retiring
directors were elected for the en-
duing three years. Messrs. G. A
Gibson of Wroxeter, and, E. Whit-
field of Gerrie were appointed audi-
tors. The chairman naffed on the
following policy holders who were
ere, cut namely: Geo. Walken of
Harriston; Elmer Parrish of Hewick
Township, D. L. Weir Reeve of
.Howick eowltship. John PaaaDa 'ir
Grey Township. W. H. Ziegle" and
0..S. HHicks of Harriston, W. J,
Henderson of Morris T.ownsbip, E.
13, Strong of Howick Township,
Arthur Jackson and Ross McCul
lough of Minto Townsl1lp, and
James , Corrie and Graeme Auden
son of Bast Wawanosh.
The meeting closed with the sing-
ing of the National Anthem;
at patient in Vlotorio Hospital, Lon -
least hale a million trees planted cion; Mrs. Chas. Johnston with
throughout the County this year, het father, Edward Balmer 1, a
In organizing this year's dist ibn
best
at Victoria Hospital, Los
tion, lit wbes
-wee felt that the t I don.
medium of placing trees Was
through the schools. The teachers
Brave been asked to accept the
eiders' for trees and The . iounell
WALTON
The regular meeting or the
Welton Red Cross will be herd in the
ct•mmunity hall on Tuesday, Feb. 27.
The Young Peoples' Union of
Duff's United Church met at tile
inure of Mr. and Mrs. William
recently announced that at least Turnbull on Friday evening. Miss
600.000 cases of shell .eggs ate to be Mary McDonald the Oulttire Con
exported from Canada before April venor Was in charge of the meeting.
30th, 1945, and that only Grtie A Arrangements were made tor, a
Large and Grade A. Medium eggs will skating party to he held on Tours•
be pecked for Export. day evening, Feb. 22, in the Brussels
rink Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull con -
The Market poultry outlook le also
dieted the, recreation Nee then
good for 'high quality poultry Meat. served lunch. Mr. W. J. Learning
Recently, however, there has been the president in a few well chosen
far too. much Grade 0 poultry words expressed the al>Prertatiori cT
offered for sale for which -.here can the young people to Mr. ani Mrs,
be no excuse. 'Phe markets are not Turnbull fora splendid evening.
interested in this thin, unfinished, At Duff's United Church during
un4ightly product became consume the season of Lent Mr. Hazlewood
ers do not want it. le preachinga serles of sermons un
.So far as Market poultry is coil the way 7esaus' went to the Cross.
.On .Sunday, Feb. 25 .there will be
Iautern slides si1Own during the
Sunday School hotur. The slides are
entitled "Ventnures in Learning -and
Living." . The slides will begin at
10;30 a.m. .
The W.M.S. of Duff's Church
Walton .held their regular treating
011 Friday afternoon after the World
Day of Prayer service. Will Mr.s
Hazlewood .presiding the meeting
opened with 16 ladies answering the
toll call, The secretay's and trees-
urer's remelt was given. Mrs. john -
sten read the requirements of the
bale we are asked 'for. Men's, wo-.
nten'is and ,children's' clothing 'are
asked for also •aome knitted goods,
This hale goes to Alberta. The 9th
of Morris group are to have charge
of the March meeting. The topic,
"The 'Church in Indo Ohtua and
JAMESTOWN
Wednesday, February 21st, 1946
GREY -
Tttlybrg (6I1cer John W Strath,
ally 9011 01 Mrs, Strath and the late
Dr, ,conn Strath, a Lancaster punt
overseas, has been awarded 11e Die.;.
tinguielhed Flying Cross. He is a
nephew of W. Strath, Grey tawnaI11IP.
The official citation read: "AAs
captain or aircraft, Flying Ofdcer
Strath has completed nunr0rrus
sorties against heavily defended
lergees in Germany and enemy -000m!
Pled territory. He has shown the !
utliiost. detelillhi'at}01. and skilful
pilotage. On two occasions he has
succeeded in extricating Itis aircraft i
from perilous situations .and flying
it safely back to base. •In June 1944,
his air0reft was hit .and tlamagei
while on the bombing run. One !
engine was rendered unserviceable
and other extensive damage was
sustained. Flying Otlicer Strath'
handled the damaged atroraft with
super') sktli and landed It safely.
By his devotion to duty, superb
oepteency, and fine airmanshln, tins
officer has set a magnificent example
b the whole squadron."
Alexander Heslop, Morrtsbanit,
Tnrnberry farmer passed away in
SL Joseph's Hospital, _London,
he
was a life-long resident ot this corn -
Funeral services were con -
dieted from the Wroxeter Church
Saturday with interment hi Wrox-
eter ,cemetery.
Walter A. 'MoCuteheon, 09, Ram.
itton, passed away in the General
Hospital, Hanndlton on Sundae',
Jan. 28th. He was born an the nth
con, •0f Grey twp., a son of the -late
Mr. •and Mrs. Wm. 11tio0utcheon, As
a young child he moved with his
p•xrents to Listowel where he re-
ceived his early education; he also
lived in London and Galt before lane Barr . She had been ill for
going to Hamilton 23 Years ago. Mr, I some time, but was a patient
sufferer.
Surviving are , her Husband, two
sons,' Wilbert and Russel. One
daughter, Margaret Jane, predeceas-
ed her, Also surviving are one
has agreed to deliver the trees direct The following s the annual report
from the oar to the schools no of the Jamestown War Workers
rest to any poser so ordering. Any Receipts
Persons desirous of procuring- trees
should t an application term from
67.71
the teacher In your School Section.
It has been arranged with the
Department that individual orders
f 500 or mere trees well be packed
Collections
Bazaar
Donations
SOciale
Tickets• for draw
o
soParately sand delivered to the Miscellaneous
schools the same as other orders.
The sac
W' have a14 orders en the hands of Balance tram 1943
the Public School Inspectors by
March 17th and the trees will be ` Expenditures
delivered at the most suitable time.
teachers.
have been requeeted -
corned Grade A. milk fed ani (trade
B milk fed should be the objective
of all who hope to succeed in
marketing poultry meat really
Profitably.
It is quite evident Ghat we must
bring about improved conditions tf
'we hope to meet `competition suc-
cessfully. How shall we lo this
better job It should be understood
that we would not advocate a:
further expansion of our poultry
indtestry, marttcularly in Ontalrio,
'tut greater production of high
quality eggs from the same number
of birds and more high quality
poultry meat,
Greater elfloieney mist be our
wate:hrWOrd,
The need le for more early hatch-
ed chicks, to Produce earlier, better
•grown pullets which together with
summer moulted yearling Ilene Thaeland" was. in charge of the
would go liar in bringing about the Walton group with Mrs. el. Haok-
needed Improvement in our poultry well, Mrs. W. Backwell and Mrd,
industry. Wilsonbaking• part.' The meeting
In the inuproventent programme olnsed by singing hymn 255.
must be incttedied correct feeding cf The W. A. meeting opened with
good ee0ds,,greatly lmpneved bons' Mrs, W, C. Berm eft presiding by
;Ing and a oarefuliy planned sauna singing hymn 388. Psalm 732 Vasa
tion programme eaitbiltlliy 0E0'11ed read togther: The secretary's and
out, treas4trer''0 reports 'were glven, 24 repellent kindly brought the children.
Whether ate objective is high -,vas decided to hold a St, Patiolt The attention was! aponL in gante0,
quality eggs or poultry meat, or Social in the s0hoolroont of the I contests and oam neelIty •singing led
both, overcrowding moat be avoided 0ltin'cli 611 t10 16th of Maroh, Meets by MUliss 141 f011.01., 'I. etcher of S.S. No,
es tenet poor Ito -using. Anip10 room, big 110191 by eine-Ng hymn 1171 I 0, Morris. The 1)191 -master was
i
• oil'titueu9
t_eitty of gond teed, a c The teacher and pupils of Walton i elieve 1'Itrtoh and''. the tl'alotittnes
BELGRAVE
42,79
102.00
249.07
1 3.60
4.10
9487,17
$ 63.85
$543.02
Any person who may find it more MatenlaIS
convenient to place orders with the Donations
.Agricultural nenresentative . at Ditty Bags
Clinton or the 'County Clerk at EgniPment
��
•
Godelich may do so, providing they Tn9aranee
are received not later than. March
17th. These orders will also be
delivered to the School Section with
the other orders.
BLUEVALE
The . president, Mee. Alex Mc-
Craekin, presided at the 891,10911'
meeting of the Women's Mlasionare
Society ot the United Olurib at the
home at Mrs. James Peacock, on
. enredaY afternoon. The theme for
the meeting was "The Kingdom of
Cod in Oar Nation," Mrs. J, W.
Johnson, stewardship secretary,
read a poem, and Mrs. tle0rge
Thornton led in prayer,
' Mrs, George Hetherington • gave
en account 01 the 'history of French.
bndo-China and The missio.e: work
there. Arrangements were trade
for holding the Easter than--
'offering service on ,Sunday, April 8.
Word has come to relatives here
of _the death of 'William Gillespie at
Swift Current, Sask. Older residents
remember Mrs. Gillespie ns Lily
Oliver, eldest daughter of the late
_Thos.' Oliver and Elizabeth Burgess
Oliver, and granddaughter of the
late John Burgess. They were all
of Bloevale Mrs. Gillespie intends
shortly to return to a former home
at Rush Lalte, Sask., to reside per.
rnanently. .
The Wonill Day of Prayer ser-
vice was observed in Knox Presby -
totem Ohunoh on Friday 9ftetnooe
with Mrs, Raymond Elliott and Mrs t the Brussels Legion for their
donation and special thanks to' Mies
Margaret MONab and to Mr, M.
Weneberg for their generous een•
tributions,
The year's, Worst has bean very
successful butwe mush not slaclten
our efforts` There le a great need
for more women to sew, The Sal-
vation Amy ea 'undertaking to
supply a large. quota -of garments for
the relief of the liberated peoples
of .1)nrope and we are being asked
to do some of this. work In addition
to our regular work. We ask your
•co-operation during the naming
Year.
'
Margaret Grainger—President.
... Et!luel L Dennis—eSedreLar9.
The Woman's Missionary Society
o fthe Brick United Church, Beat
1V'aivauosh, held their+ February
meeting Thursday afternoon- at the
home of the president, Mrs. 'Leslie
Wightman, with a fair attendeneis.
The worship service was taken.. by
Mrs, A. Pettimon's group, with ,Mrs,
L. Taylor conducting.
Mrs. Wightman book charge of
the business. Mrs. S. Snell acted as
secretary in the absence of Mrs.
W. Dow. Letters of thanks for
chocolates were •read from . MIs
Margaret Aitken, Kenneth and
Harold Masson. Members - drew
mantes of those from the congrega:
tion now in the services' and letters
will he sent thein during the ntonth.
Mrs L. W4•g'htmen gave a chapter
From the study book,
Personals: Mists' Edith Pr'octer
has returned home' after .amending
three weeks in the Wingham 103'
fetel Mrs. Clifford Logan and in
feint son - arrived hams from Wing -
ham hospital on Wednesday.
MORRIS
The teacher and d pt p
c -i ils of S.S.
No, 6, Morris held a very successful
Valentine Party on Wednesday,
Feb. 14111. It was arranged by the
committee which consisted of Lollies
Bowman, Laurie Black and Kenneth
Bone, The room was decorated
with white and red streamers: and
red and white hearts.. A post office
was made by Glen Bone, Charles
Berme and Tom Pletch, Florence
Spoken decorated it. •lsoifils• of 11,2.
No, 3, Grey attended the pasty, Mr,
etteply' of lreelt etre Water with a p010113 sctlnai anlertalnetl the traeh• e'ere distributed by the mall MOM,
regular suteely of green fess, grit err and 1111»111 of UJS,.S, No, 12 Who were, Joan Smitli, Margaret.
and small or 1h11109tone, fter1 gond 0reY and Morris, to a 'Valetitlne h itfartie. Binet i ishen, Leis, Bette, 1.A0. Arnold Lille% were in To• Meat butcher as *ere le no deiivery.
9202.1,3
34.31
41 93
10.15
2,10
$343.02
Palance, Dec. 31st, 1944 0205.00
M. Turnbull 'Treasurer
Refugee Supplies
Quilts
Other articles of bedding •
Girls and small children
Infants garments
Mien's garments.
Boys" garments
Active Service Supplies—
Socks pr. 81
Other comforts 11.
Ditty Bags, 12 i items 324
Rehabilitation Project items 37
19
84
236
220
34
39
Total items 1177
Christmas parcels were also sent
to the community boye'ewhc are
overseas..
It has. been ousit0mary for 0110
rrganieatlon to oontribeebe to such
funds as Queen's Canadian, Brit sh
`:liar Victims, etc., at the close of
the year. Owing .to • road and
weather conditions the December
nheeting had to he cancelled, which
accounts for the large balance
carried over into 1945. _
We win to express our thanks
to the three Morris groups, who
warittng in their own homes, have
made sn1h slleneed conributi0ns to
our work. These groups were under
the leadershdm toe Miss Bessie
Moses, Mos. Roy Turvey and Mrs
R. J. MoLennan.
We wish to thank those of our
own recsmmuniter, who from time to
time, have •given' generous donaLlons
towards the -work. Also 'thanes to.
Native of Grey Dies
In Round Valley, Alta.
Mrs, Abel Tindall has received the
sad message aF the death of her sis-
ter-in-law, Ilrs. Wm. Fox, of Round
Valley, Alta.
Mrs, Fox was the former Pheobe
Tindall and was born in Grey town-
ship, near the vilalge of F3thet, the
daughter of Abel Tindall, Sr., and
MOOutolleon was also well mown
in musical circles being a soloist of
outstanding ability and had com-
pleted more than, 50 years as a
church soloist. In Hamilton he was
soloist in St. Paul's and Knox Pres -
brother, David Tindall of North Bay,
bvterian Chruoh and on a number
of times be would return to his
Lome town of Listowel to sing
there Ile was also a 33rd degree
Mason .and was a member of several
other lodges. He is survived by hie
wife and ,one son Hugh Mc-
Cutchean overseas, two daughters,
Mrs. Watson, Burlington and Marg-
aret at home; four brothers, Dr, Juo.
MCOu4.che0n, Toronto; Jae., Lis-
towel; David, Windsor; Frank,
honc1on; two sisters, Mrs. Willison,
Windsor; Mrs. Cowell, London; , one
son, Capt. Walter McOutoheon lost
his fife during the 'Dieppe raid.
Alex McCracicin the presidents of
the two local m1sstanary societies,
115 leaders. Scripture passages
v;eee read by M'rs. P. 8. 'MacEwen
and Mrs, W. 7. Johnston and
prayers were offered by 13419,
George Thornton, Mos. M. L, Alt!
ken and Mess Olive 'Scott, Rev
J. W. Johnston gave a short address
on the theme, "The Ohurch - Uni-
versal fro Thltlte text 1 Peter 1:24.
Mos. George Hetheniington took the
Selo part in the service. •
The 'offering ,was received ' by
Mrs, Burns Moffatt and Miss Flor-
ence • Fowler, while music was
played by Mrs. Donald Robertson,
and a. solo sung by Mrs. A. D.
Smith.
The
Mission Band of the United Hint To Housewives
Church met in the .Sunday school The hint is to order your meat.
coram, The ,stary born the study e'arty, preferably a day in adwan
ce
book was told by Miss Margaret •so , as to keep on enjoying the
Curtis end Eleanor 'Smith read a .delivery sorvice, -
ease deem The officers for the 11 ha:s oit n !maimed to its, upon
year were Inlstalled. by Mrs.- L W. seeing the Utile black horse stepping
Johnson who closed the ' meeting • oh, 90 fast, 1.10 end down, had and
with prayer. forth, Tee refer of course to Beene!
lure, George Thoinson entertained
tit a Valentine genial at her home
last. week. ' dames were enjoyed
Ped prizes awarded'. Mrs. M. L.
Aitken and Miss ' Duff were the
hotelt eeee at a sacla,1 gathering al
their nonce,' The sedate are being
sponsored -by the Women`s /tesoet&
tion of the 'Uhtted Munich.
Mr, and Mrs, A. I), mit11, 171;1.
calm Bleak, Mra, Liliow and Solt,
and one sister, MIrs. David Hamil-
ton. Two brothers. James and Abet
Tindall, are also deceased.
Interment was made in Edmonton,
Alta. '
In Memoriam
HUI LMY1nI loving memory of
Gordon Hulley who died 1.2 years
ego, Feb. 23th, 1933.
Deep in aur hearts lie memories
Of one we shall never forget
Too far away for sight or sno8oh
leu1 not too far for thoughts to
The funeral was held from St. Paul's reaoh,
ndntcteh by '
Church, Hamilton, co
Rev. P. Dunn, Interment tote 1leese
in Mount View cemetery, Galt. On
frequent occasion the. deceased
sang in Bhussels.
We are sorry to state that Ed.
and Mms. Jaokiin, who have lived
for -several years on the 2nrl con„
and Heid a sale recently are not in
the best of health and have moved
to their home In Wroxeter.
Drove delivery horsey and wondoting•
If his feet never gets'ore, WO:
suppose Oi4ver Riley, the moo with
the lines, tallies it good ; eatetedly,
one oar, tell by the many tunes h0
whistles while ntaiting the rounds
colt the horse cannot_ voice hitt
opinion; . ;Bot hes it ever 000nl'red
to the eltieens of llrees:le how'
ir. elty 1111 are When, 1t names to the
delivery service iltrovIded by am
Oen rafige, tit order that the birds parity, on 5'ttosti•ay afternoon,
1811611a Meek and 'bdward Jacktin, route on Saturday attending the e( all iu 'Minton, Geeeeenii or $btetnf
bitty grow and iiavato1) without ally Peelle of both 5o11aots ttrovidel Listen Wale efeeireil bI' 10111.se I:"aw 'tented of Mrs. O,obert Itute10,0n: 5111 in Won, halo and 9eafeetb, ant -
let-up to avoid slanting We must 1
the In<ogram as' f�itows. lY.eclFatiars, m'air .and Ftorenl;e' ,taekiin assisfed:l The .;Ittntlety morning servlae' at ane 4 rtiot'ning st a set 'clic,
8
I
ever relllhemtbered by wife and
family.
Don't let the weather deceive You,
Spring is coming, and the good
markets for eggs -poultry are only 5-0
months ahead. Order your Iiitchelter
Big -4 Chinks now, noted for livabil-
ity, early, high production, Agent
R. S. Warwick, Hill Top Ramie
Brussels.
WILLIAM SPINCE
Estate Agent Conveyancer
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
•
1Yu'u11 .n112'.261, — — - Lai-'-; v+••• M1,
Cheese Factory Workers
, , Are Needed Immediately
To helpmaintain our exports to -Britain ,and the
Armed Forces.
Working in a cheese factory is WAR WORK now.
Work is pleasant — pay is good.
Apply at once to '
J. R• BAIN, 107 WYATT BUILDING, LONDON, ONT•
or any
EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE
ANIMALS&b
tysieklyremgved m Glum Ssttsitary trade.. Ptiais. collsCt,
12 BRUSSILS
W ;Hiatt Stone Sons Limited
BELL & BENSON
*BRUSSELS, ONTARIO -
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. Bell,' B,A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Service)
BRUSSELS OFFICE OFFICE HOURS
• Mr, Benson in attendance Saturday afternoons,
Office open daily from 9—to— S OO