The Brussels Post, 1945-8-8, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
FARM
IMPROVEMENT LOANS
• Under the Farm Improvement Loans Act
a farmer may now borrow on special terms
to buy agricultural implements, livestock or
a farm electric system, and for fencing,
drainage, repairs to buildings or other
-farm improvements.
This Bank is fully equipped to make loans
to farmers ander the provisions of this Act.
Consult the Manager of our nearest branch:
ua
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Brussels Branch — T. L. Prest, Manager
ars
•
913
Baa
_ a,ume u�,su ".r
•
•
CHOWS
e�u5s€�-r Dr
'WAVE -11 At •• ■ 7•
PURINA
ys
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CREAMER'
Wartime Price and Trade
Board Information
*
OTHERS. ARE ASKING
Q. is there a ceiling price to
cracked eggs sold at grading
stations?
A, --Cracked eggs are chile! as
G, ode C. The wholesale minimum
;tilling price to retailers is 421/3 cents
and the retail price six cents higher
* * *
Q.—Why are all meat products in-
cluded in the meats which will be
rationed?
.a—:j3ecause the ration plana is to
decrease consumption. During the
last ration program some meets
were not rationed and the total
national consumption actually rose
above the normalconsumption.
Q,—My son will soon be coming
home from overseas. Will he be
able to get coupons for sugar for
canning?
A. yes,— If he is discharged and
applies for a ration book before
October 31 be will be given 20
additional preserves .coupons entit-
ling him to purchase sugar for
rranuing at the va.te of one-half
pound per coupon.
a *
Q.—Is there a ceiling price on
domestic tomatoes?
A.—There is no ceiling prime •on
domestic tomatoes. ,Mark-ups are
set for wholesalers and retailers on
imported tomatoes.
x i *
Q.—Do peaches come under Price
coling regulations?
A.—Peaches were placed under a
ceiling price on August 6. Prices are
the same as last year with the ex-
ception of the grower's price on No
I. Ontario grown fruit which is in•
creased five cents a basket.
• ► r
Questions on any regulations of
the Wartime Prices and `Grade
Board will be answered if submitted
to the Information Branch, War-
time
artime Prices and Trade Board, Fed-
eral Building, London, Onterio.
Good F . r
�'�ti I1VB9sd +f
Baking
14- lot
4/DER BONN�b yy• �pp SOLD IN BRUSSELS AT
AEKER BROS.
.
Phone 6 Butcher Shop Brussels
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSF.l A, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. Bell,•B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Service)
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Mr, Benson in attendance Wednesday afternoon
Office open daily from 9—to— 5:30
WANTED
LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
also
GEESE artd DUCK FEATHERS
BEST PRICES PAID
Before you sell any poultry phone the
Export Packers. We will call at your
place for any c nantity or you can bring
them to us.
Export
Pack
r
s
PHONE 70x BRUSSELS r
Education for
Reconstruction
More trained leaders,. scien-
tists and men and women of
high academic and professional
training are needed in all parts
of Canada, The University of
Western Ontario is devoted to
training men and women for
leadership and for the duties
and responsibilities of citizen-
ship.
Special Courses: Business
Administration for young men
who plan a business career;
Journalism, a new course for
writers who desire to enter this
fascinating profession; Profes-
sional and General Courses in
Arts, Sciences, Medicine, Nurs-
ing, etc„ leading to the degrees
of B.A., B. Sc., B.D., LL. B.,
M.A. M. Sc., M.D., D.D.
•
FALL TERM REGISTRATION
1945-46
September 10th—Public Health
and Nursing Students;
Medical students of the sec-
ond, third and fourth years.
September 22nd, 24th, 25th—
Students in Arts, Science,
Business Administration, Sec-
retarial Science, Journalism
and Pre -Medical students of
the first year.
For further information re-
garding scholarships, matricu-
lation requirements, loan funds,
courses of study, etc., write
THE REGISTRAR
The UNIVERSITY of
WESTERN ONTARIO
LONDON - CANADA ,
Telephone: Metcalf 8080
Azzalas
Bridegroom(in poetic mood as1
,i•ey stroll along the h shore) : "Roll
on, thou deep and dark blue ocean.
,ell!„
Bride: "Oh,
derful you are.
Ceiling Prices On Onions
Ceiling prices for onions in the
Western Ontario region of the War-
time Prices and Trade Boari ha"e
been announced at the regional
office.
They vary slightly according to
the section in which they are sold.
Pound prices rte consume in-
clude--
Brantford,
n-
clude—Brantford, Galt, Guelph, Kit tiener,
Waterloo and Stratford—Spanish
type all grades S.Sc; white silver -
Orin pickling No. 1, 17.20; white
silverskin two inch diameter No, a,
19.5c; yellow pickling No. 1, 8.3c;
all onions not included in ab'lve No.'
1, 6.60; No. 2, 6.6c, Last named
crops to 5.6c on August 31st. Others
effective until November 30,
b
i1'oodstoelt—Spanish type al
grades 8.80; white silverskin pick
iing No. 1. 17.20 white silverskin two
inch diameter No, 2. 12.40; yellow
pickling No. 1, 3.3c; all onions not
included above No. 1, 6.1c; No 2,
6 J c. Last named drops to 5,50
August 81, All others effective until
November 30,
Owen Sound—Spanish type all
grades 3.9c; white silverskin pick-
ling No. 1, 17.2c; ;white silverskin
two inch diameter No, 2, 12,5c;
allow pickling No, 1, 8.9c; all online
trot included in above 0.6c for No. 1
led No. 2, No. 2 drops to 5.6e on
August 31. A11others effective autil
November 30.
St. Thomas—Spanish typo all
grades 3.70; white silverskin pick-
ling No. 1, 17,ie; white silverskin
two inch diameter 13.40; yellow
ptrkling No. 1, 8,7c; all onions
Dat included in above No. 1, 6.1c;
No, 2, 6,1c, drops to 5,50 August 31.
Al; others effective until November
80.
London and Sarnia—+upaniaa type
all grades 8.8c; white piok3ng
silverskins No, 1, 17.8c; white
silverskins two inch d'ia'meter No. 2.
12,4c; yellow pickling No. e 8,,80
all onions not included in a.b,rve No.
1, 6,1c, No. 2. bac. The last drops
le 5.5e August 31. All other,
effective to November 30.
Windsor—Spanish all grads 8,7e;
white silverskin pickling No, 1 1.•ic:
white silverskin two inch diameter
No. 2, 12,4c yellow pickling No, 1.
S 7e; all onions not included In
above No. 1, GC, No, 2, 6c. Las(; drops
to 5.4o August 81. All others effective
until November 80.
Chatham—Spanish type all grades
t 7c; white silverskin pickltn f Na,
1, 17.1c; silverskin two incbes No, 2,
lt.4c; yellow pickling No. 1, S,"rc;
all onions not included in aho'vo 81s,
1, 6.1c. No. 2, 6,1c. Last drops to
5.6c August 81. All others r.sertive
until November 80.
a
Gerald, how
It's doing 11."
'von -
TIRE -WISE
Farmers
PREFER
GOODYEA
Because
TODAY AS ALWAYS
THE MAKER'S NAME
IS THE BEST GUIDE
TO TIRE VALUE!
If you are e11-
glble for new
tires, Itis more
Important than
aver to get
the best .:
Goodyears,
the first choice
of motorists
everywhere.
SEE YOUR
GOODAEAR
DEALER
Alex Anderson
/2,utL a Slat
WASTED
through pickle spoil-
age, because of a few
cents saved on inferior,
low-priced vinegar. It
happens every season;
but you can avoid this
waste in your pickling.
Always use Canada Vin-
egar—it's absolutely
dependable.
Canada Vinegar has been
recognized as a highest
quality vinegar for over
80 years. Sold at all
grocery stores.
For FREE Pickling Re-
cipe Booklet write to
Canada Vinegars Limi-
ted, 112 Duke Street;.
Toronto.
CANADA
Vinegars
Paeteu'tized
BLUEVALE
ALE
The president, Mrs. R. Elliott,
eonciuoted the opening. exeroitv at
the meeting of the W.M.S. of Knot
Presbyterian Church on Thursday
afternoon.
1t was the annual Home Help
vs' meeting and the secretary,
Mrs. Will Mundell, presided tor
the program. The scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. Lloyde Fe ker
and Mrs. R. F. Garniss led in
prayer. The Glad Tidings prayer
was read by Mrs. Chilvers, Mrs.
Donald Robertson played a piano
solo and Mrs. Jack 11acTavvsh. and
_Miss Ilene McKinney sang a duet.
A reading, "Unaware" was given
by Mrs. Harry Elliott. The guest
sneaker for the meeting was Mrs.
Charles lticCarrol of Molesworth
Site spoke on the subject "5Drawing
\;gh to God." Mrs. Elliott aspprevsed
appreciation to Mr's. Mc0arrol for
her timely message.
• At the close 00 the meeting a
tea was served by members of the
lieesion Band.
Personale: Mrs. A, D. Smith and
Miss Eleanor Smith at Listowel
with 'her sister, Mrs, J. Marshall;
Sirs, Thomas Doulton,. who spent
the winter in Toronto, has returned
1 her home here and was accorn
panted by her daughter, Miss Mabel
Coalton, Toronto, and her son, Dr.
John F. Oouites, Philadelphia,: Mr
apci Mrs. Douglas Lowry Sinecoe,.
with friends; Howard Stewart,
',\gingham is painting the s:xter'iot
et the United Church and Albert
Gallaher, Wroxeter, is decorating
in'eriot' of the public school.
Rev, Sohn Button, Brddgen, occu-
pied the pulpit in the United Church
!Jere. and at Ebenezer on Sunday.
. While here he was blue guest of Mr.
end Mrs. Edward Jotillhnston.
Rev. Wm• Henderson of Craig-
:llr et, preached in Knox Presby
terian Church on the subject.
"Are We Worshipping Christ of the
Se" iptures?" A duet was sung bS
i Mrs, J. K. MacTavdsit and Mrs R
Elliott,
Next Sunday the pulpit will be
occupied by Rev. H. se. Wilean of
Whitechuroh.
The Sunday School will !cold the
annual Muth at .Seafopth an
Thursday. Rev, J. W. Johnson will
return from his vaCatiou this week.
Phone 82
BRUSSELS, ONT.
HaveNasus
EYES
'+c�elyCared
fo r
F. *t th
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriet=
hell Elf ON.alenOwerf ilonsodedorntomenOW.M.R.M14.046**
.,:t r ray, August 8th, 194$
Personals: Mr. and Mrs, Mc-
Kee. Montreal, with Mrs. Joseph
Curtis; I12rs, Milton Watson, Gorrle,
Mr. and Mrs. W .J. Johns-
ton; Leonard Gates and son, Wil-
mot, Cherrywood, with Mr. and
airs. Robert 'Shaw; Mrs. Edith
Sanderson and daughter, Kather-
ine, London, with her brother,
Butes and Mrs. Moffatt; Miss
I.Telen Thomson, Toronto, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs George
Thomson; Pearson Rolph, Mitchel:,
with his daughter, Mrs. Roy Mann;
Miss Lois Elliott, Reg.N,, Toronto,(
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R.
r.'111ott,
increase Your
MILK PRODUCTION
Constant running water on the farm will save you TIME and
LABOUR. In the barn at the twist of the wrist your stock
can be watered — no laborious pumping or carrying water.
Fresh�
one. Inithe Kit hen water Bathroom and Laundry—sfor
oessential
to the family's good health.
NEW DURO PUMPS
are available in greater quantities today, but shortages of Materials aid
Labour will not allow the Duro Factory to produce enough to meet the
demand: All Duro Dealers are
on a quota basis and permit to
purchase most be approved by
W.P.T.B.
EMCO
FIXTURES AND FITTINGS
For Kitchen, Bathroom and
Laundry. Visit your Emee
Dealer for available styles.
Wm. Gillespie Rru sets
Clu' ' I I'
BMCD
Ra`,�.
EMPIRE BRASS • MFG. CO., LIMITED
Serwwe from" any braaCI,
London Hamilton • Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver
Dominion Experimental Statior
Harrow, Out.
To some extent the ovevheerl
vestment in labour, burilclings and
eoulpment remainthe same and
when this is not utilized to the
n.nrost, then elle margin of profit is
r,'eportiontetely reduced.
291e prevailing demand for poultry
meat has encouraged heavy cutting
of the poultry flecks, but the 0)1
es,m "You can't eat your pud3tng
end have it" Nae never more tine
inar it is in the present situation of
good prices and a ready demand for
f' esh eggs.
A. faliing off in egg yield i5 to be
•eipecteil during the hot season but
many birds that moult or tease to
lay might continue in profitable pro-
Pa:rtion if 'given .a little extra
::Mention durtl. this critical' period.
Before the grass on the range
benomes tough and fibrous it should
be mowed or if the birds are erne
lined to the house or to snail yards
Late-Summer
Egg Production
(Experimental Parma Newe)
'Po dispose of the bird that has
ceased to iay is good practise in mid-
summer ,of the year, but It the
culling of the flock 15 Carried too
tar it may prove to be expensive,
Nr.ys W. T, Scott, Eread Pooltrytnitn
here become hare, then some
'
r 'er alfalfa, garden waste, n1' lawn
,lippings .should be provided, On
:he range the supply of earth worms
arta inserts may become scarce. and
11 may be advisable to step up the
meat ;crap or fish meal portion of
,nodi mixture. If skimmed milk
or buttermilk is available it can he
used to advantage' at this time
As the season advances the utility
the concentrates that form a
v,is:able part of the mach mieure
!rimes gT'ea•ter importance 1n
maintaining condition and a imeeter_-
mad crumbly mash fed once a day
,rill im.prave its palatability and
.1;;•norago the birds to eat more.
Tho' • importance of a constant
Jrnly 3•f fresh cool water ''o drink
1• cid not be,, overlooked and the
house cleaning job should be Thor -
r. igh ox an infestation of Mee and
71:1!e:+ may be expected and the egg
:turban seriously affected.
^5' 1111 •,7 .T.
IS NEEDED NOW... IF WE ,
ARE TO SAVE OUR LATE
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
IBEE
Thousands of Tons are Ready for Harvest
Will You Lend a Hand'
Food is preeious—let's not waste It through
lack of help! Now, in addition to our own
needs, we must also help feed the millions
of starving people in liberated Europe. This
is a tremendous task, but it can be done,
IF—we all do our share. This Is the last
harvesting emergency we are liable to meet
this year—so let's all pitch in and do areal
Job! Help will be needed from August 20th
through to October 20th.
Fill in coupon below and mall TODAY!
FREE TRANSPORTATION
For four weeks'. siiivice, transportation will
be bald one way. Por full season (August
20th to Ootober 200h) transportation will be
paid both ways.
•
•
•
MEN—Every possible
man-hour MUST be
put in. Theneed is
desperate. Volunteer
your services TODAY!
WOMEN — Every
available hand can
be used. Fill in the
coupon and mail TO-
DAY!
BOYS AND GIRLS—
Thousands aresneeded.
Any High School
student willing to
work on a farm has
requestedrby to Min-
ister
in
ister'of Education, to
remain out of school
for the month ofSep-
tember.
CLIP and MAIL,THIS COUPON TODAY !
ONTARIO FARM: $EBVICEI FORCE.
Parliament 13uildilfgre Toronto.
I am interested in helping with the late
harvest. Please send me further Information.
NAME
ADDRESS -
PEON)))
AOE,......:.,. w ....................... POST UFFIOE.,,„.,,.«.,,.,.,,,,......,„,... ....
I WILL BE AVAILABLE
(Date)NEAItEST ..
NEAREST BUS STOP
STATION
Accommodation is In camps supervised by the Y.W.O.A. or Y.M.O.A.- bntyou
must bring sheets and blankets.
DOMINION"PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR
AOPstcULTURE !Anotia - EDUCATION
(Date)