The Brussels Post, 1945-10-24, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
S+irednesnitty, Octoher 2419, 1945
WILLIAM SPEACE
Estate Agent Conveyancet
Int! Commissioner
%Ec,1z:i 1. :NSURANCE O9-'F1Cir
MAIN STREET, -- — ETHEL, ON r.
BELL Sr. BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. !Bell.- B.A. '7. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Acti•-'c' Fenian)
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Mr. Benson in attendance Wednesday afternoon
Office open daily from 9—to— 5:30
ATTENTI
DI. illi 14.5,S
r
We are in the market to buy old
Live HORSES
Write for price.
Will :n i Stan 0::3)T, naty� e ala
Ingersoll, Ontario.
?4, F r
�^ r
LIVE HENS t`t.N.D CHICKENS
also
GEESE and DUCK FEATH
BEST .t RICES ?IUD
Before 7,cm etc any poultry Phone the
n
Export P tc',7, r3, We will calif at your
qq! place for 'ta:'.' c'au.ani:±:,p ! sr;'.,i c ::, ''ring
them to uS.
t3kr?j`'
BR'USES
for
creased
uction
A DURO PUMPF4 SYSTEM
itattang watts. ,mer promotive e Wig product:5w
mated far mating weir la yiwv * Mat first Wass IN
greater than t 81616.
Tows investment tat a
rAF DU Q NW
11 traascr nerd —ave toted Lest nevi
7r�ohx.ma�o� IM 1�iT' p�:
91%0%44 tOlaseitera nsmtook a* EU
mecum wean
l9or ki •n lao,son si4
Violt year Nibs lly irt'ir
;- Brussels
es
� �s..' ca,, L.IMr[ED
naryr:bten'at,;} ,,
itldbitty fAifrSi'fp�b tVinttetiuver,'
THE PICK OF TOBACCO
It DOES taste
good in_a pip
AUCTION SALE
By virtue of an Order of the Count„
Judge of the County of Huron dated
September 22, 1945, Vesting the
property of Miss Emma Ransom in
the County of Huron—
The County of Huron will sell by
Public Auction on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1945
at 2:00 P.M,
in the Village of Ethel—
Lot 56 Ih Dunbars Survey in the
Village of Ethel on which is situated
a brick house, Immedlate Possession,
Also the contents of the house
will be sold separately at the name
time.
Terms—Peoperty, 10% of the
purchase price to be paid at the
time of Sale, balance within 30 days,
Chattels Cash.
L, ROWLAND, Auctioneer
The County of Huron, Vendor,
By A. H. Erskine, Treasurer
AUCTION SALE
Of Implements & Household Effects
at West IA lot 22, Con. 11
Grey Township
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd
Sale commences at 1 P.M. Sharp
L YIPLEMENTS
1 Clinton Panning alai, with sieves
1 Rubber Tired Top Buggy
1 Open Buggy
1 1S -ft. ladder
1 step ladder
1 Jack plane
1 set or stacking poles
2 Buck saws
3 baud saws
1 cross cut saws
1 crow bar
1 pinch bar
1 pick. files
hoes garden rake
1 post hole spoon
1 grain cradle
1 chop box 1 sugar kettle
wrenches bolts
1. mail box. 'arge size
some dreesed lumber scantling
white ash sticks some lumber
PIGS
19 chunks of pigs if not sold prey-
Jowly
reyiously
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
1 solid oak buffet
1 oak china cabinet
1 5 -piece pallor suite
1 natural Maple wood 3 -piece bed-
room suite with spring & mattress
1 3 -piece bedroom suite with spring
and neattr les
1 single berl with spring & mattress
1 day bed
1 sxtensiot !able
1 kitchen `able
1 failing leaf table
several small tables
2 glass cupboards
1 bureau
6 dining ronnt chairs
6 kitchen chairs
1 rocking chair
1 wash stand
1 parlour table
1 MWCtary Quebec Range, inadium
size. with warming closet and
reservoir and pipes (in good con-
dition)
1 Pilot Peary Range with warming
closet and reservoir and pipes
1 box stove
some stove pipes and elbows
1 coal oil heater
1 clothes horse
1 stand
1 copper boiler
1 wash tub 1 wash board
1 clothes wringer
several pair lace curtains
several other curtains, pales and
brackets
1 8 -day clock
1rug 6x(i lrug 6x9
picture frames sealers
1 l3dison granuaphone with diamond
needlee and records
several wall lamps with brackets
I hanging lamp
1 hanging gas lamp
other lamps 1 toiletset
meat: platterh dinner Plates
bowls glasses
some Raney dishes
mall cabbage cutter
1 coffee grinder
wash basin Water pail
dish pan pots pans
steamer box churn
butter howl butter printer
bird cage
hest a other articles too nutuerous
to mention
Sale without reserve as proprietor is
giving up housekeeping.
In case of bed weather sale ,:wlil be
held under cover. .
JOHN GORSALTZ, Proprtetrees
JOHN EllAU'P'BR, Clerk
LEWIS ROWLAND, Auctioneer „
AUCTION SALE
of Household Furniture
to be held at the residence of
Mrs, George Muldoon, Brussels, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th
at 1 P.M,
combination book ease and writing,
desk
3 -piece Chesterfield aulte--good as
new
1 extension table 'Mtn four leaves
G dining room. chairs
1 extension table
6 dining room chairs
6 kitchen chairs
1 oak buffet.
1 large dormer cupboard
2 rocking chairs
1 platform rocker
1 3 -piece bedroom sutra
2 iron beds
3 sets bed springs
1 wood bed
2 small tables
1 commode chair
1 cougoleum rug 6 x 7
1 Electrolux vacuum cleaner
Pair barge pillows
electric raugette—used 3 months
Quebec heater
small heater
coal oil heater
coal oil oven, large
lawn mower
ldoz dinner plates
1. doz. knives and forks
2 toilet sets
roasting pan
wash tub
1 -gal. coal oil can
Dopper. boiler
several stone crocks
3 flat irons
nickel tea kettle
1 new lantern •
lamps, sealers. iron pots
iron frying pans, odd fishes
glassware and other articles
LEW ROWLAND—Auottoneer
MRS. GEORGE MULD00N—
Proprletress
FARM FOR SALE -
100 acres more or less being lot
10, con. 7, Grey Twp. 2 storey rod
brick house, bank barn 60' x 60'
litter carrier, water in stable, never
failing drilled well, driving shed
96'x40', 2 hen houses, land in good
state of cultivation and all natural
drainage. For further, particulars
apply to
Chas. A. Lamont,
* a, 'tr * (
KNOW
PEOPLE1: K � OW
Iv * 1r
Mac Baeker, Ottawa, is visiting
with his mothe,r Mrs. A, C. Backer,
* R *
Tho services in the United Church
were conducted by Rev. G, G, Howse
of Gerrie.
s, m * i
Mrs. Milton 'Fennell and itis dangle
ter of Winchester spent the week
era with Mr. and Mos. J. Bates,
e .k
Mr. and 'Irs, W. H. i3e11 were ser -
prime) by neighbours and friends
Who gathered at their home en
Thursday evening of Last week to
honour them on the occasion of their
twenty-fourth wedding anniversary.
They were presented with a mirror.
w v #
Miss Aileen Gibson, Toronto, iwaa
a week end visitor at her home here.
* * *
Miss Gladys Davidson, London,
spent the week end at her home
* * * -
Misses Hannah, Clara and Marg.
aret R2tssell, Reg;N., London were
week end visitors at their home here.
auttiversttry of his parents, 511. and
Mrs. 11. J. itaun of Wroxeter en
Tuesday,
* k *
T, May, a former member of
tate local Canadian Bank of Com.merce staff, visited with friend:
here one day last week.
I Miss Elizabeth Baeker, London,
spent the week end at her home
here,
* * *
Miss Rath McDonald, who is
attending Western 'University, Lon-
don, spent the week end at her Houle
here.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs, W. R. Cameron,
Toronto were week end vlsitotis with
her aunt Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne.
* *,I
Mrs. Garfield Henderson received
the sad news of the death of her
brother, Pte. Wm. Groves, 'who died
in Westminster hospital, London,
Ont., on Tuesday night.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. C. Buschliu were
presented with a card table . on the
occasion of their 15th wedding am
niversary when friends and neigh-
bours called at their home and sur
prised then. on Friday night.
LAC, Harvey Gibson, and Sirs.
Gibson, Vancouver and Miss Mum -
this Industry, would be a charge on
aret. Glbsoai, Toronto, are visiting the public lands, If drvppy charge
did
with their parents Mr, and Atm r' 111thirg but keep these men sell,
Gihscti•
# m 11,
xuppnrting 500 self-respecting
Mr. and Airs. Gilbert Steve0s, Mrs. citizens, it would slid beworthwhile.
Robert May of Detroit at the haute The organization of Peppy 1)ay,
al' Mr. and Mrs. 13. llrhitt.ard. i the sales of wreaths and poppies, the
# w 9Iuuutling of monies collected, the
Mrs. Ed. Henderson spent a few . investigation ,and relief of 511
days in Ni'tgara Falls visiting her applicants, ore ileus by voluntary
daughter Mrs. B. C. Steiss who has workers. 14o man or woman con
been til In hospital. She was nested in any lvav with this receives
accompanied by her daughter Mrs. one cent as wagrw, salary, bonus,
T. Thornton of London, commission or allowance forex.
T pensee, All mutes collected are
members of the Legion receive no
special prefer:ewe butall ex
Service men steed on au 'qual
footing. Any man who has served
teal who is 0 neer1, hats a (411101 on
this fund. The Poppies and Wreaths
which you will be asked to buy are
made by an OcgauIzation or Disabled
ex -Service men. Those Wren are
absolutely inc•a.palec of earaitt2 a
living in any Mlle
r WAY, and but for
Open Letter To The Local placed in a special account which is
P controlled by a Board of TI'Ititee5 of
1 Newspaper By The President this Branch. Every expenditure made
Dear Citizens;- le approved and every aecottnt
This year, as in other years, the checked by the Board. Every
Canadian Lt•gion, through its 176d applicant for relief is investigated
! Branches mud Auxiliaries in faunae:, carefully but sympathetically. Relief
is calling to the people of the may take tete term of food, clothing,
Dominion tnat they should observe fuel, rent n; medical assistance. 11
more than ever in solemn cement- is practically never issued in oasis
brance the symbolism which has Over a million and a hair citizens
become au Integral part of Remem- of Ontario wore a Poppy in Remem-
brance Day observances, and asks brance last November, 5,000
that every man, woman and child Wreaths were placed in Churches
Wear 0 P005Y on Saturday, Novenl- and at Memorials, in ,honour of the
her 10th, fu memory of those who dead.
Et erY man woman and,child 'in
Ontario Is expected to wear a Poppy
on Remembrance Day.
Should nay er our friends daslre
further information on any point
In ennnec+tion with Poppy Fund
activities our Branch Secretary will
be glad to supply 1t. The Canadian
Legion is „ratet'ut for the hearty
support they 11:100 always recetvrd
from the general public to make the
lot of the distressed ex -Service elan
easier, and it le our Hope that titers
will be no par tel "' .—,1 &ImoL1ent
hlacic-out Por t hem, "� `"
GIVE GENEROUSLY FOR YOUR
POPPY!
1l. WINF'BERG,
Branch President.
Mr. and Airs. D. A. Rann and
family attended the fiftieth wedding
Laicl down their lives in the Great
War and of these men and women
who have made the supreme .,aert-
1fre Im the present conflict.
This appeal is rot made on behalf
of the Legion or of its members, bt.t
on behalf of all ex -Service men wito
are 'in need. The collection and
admluistratien er the Poppy Fund
has been entrusted to the Canadian
Legion. This, however, does not
mean that the Poppy Fund is pert
of the funds of ti,e Legion. It is
kept entirely separate and is not
even treated as a part of the relief
fund., 11 is rather considered as a
administers for the benefit of all
Trust Fund, which the Legion
ex -Servicemen, In granting relief,
sets t. t. and someday, WE'LL take a trip ! "
OMEWHERE in the back of your
ij mind, there's that urge to go
places. Right now it must be filed
under "Future" but it's part of us as
Canadians to want to discover for
ourselves what the rest of the world
is like—to plan for that "some day,'"
when we'll take a trip! That's why
it must be part of our planning now,
to make sure such pleasant things as
trips are possible in the post-war
world. And they'll be possible only
if we fight against inflation—fight
now to keep Canada's dollar worth a
full dollar!
Why is NOW so iplportant? Be-
cause NOW civilian goods are scarce,
money is plentiful. NOW is the time
we must guard against paying more
than things are worth --against black
inarkets—against buying more than
we need, or goods we don't need!
NOW is the time we must support
rationing and price controls!
Up to the present, we've kept our
dollar sound. And we can continue
to do so if we keep up a strong,
steady fight against inflation!
If we fail in this fight, prices will
rise. Wages will never quite catch
up. Soon you'll pay, perhaps a
dollar for a quarter's worth of goods!
And that means your dollar is worth
only a quarter! That's inflation,
And after inflation, comes de-
pression. Depression means neither
you nor anyone else in Canada will
have trips. You'll be lucky if you
have a job! So, for our own sakes,
for the sake of returned men, for our
children, let's never relax our struggle
to keep Canada's dollar worth a full
dollar!
PnbliithedbyTUB BRBWVINOINDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal. the lockets of inflation.
Make this Pledge Today!
I pledge myself to do my part
en fighting inflation:
By observing rationing and avoiding
black markets in any shape or
form.
By respecting price controls and other
anti•insation measures, and re-
fraining from careless and unneces-
sary buying, I will not buy two
where one will do, nor will I buy
tr, "new" where' an "old" will do.
By buying, Victory Bonds and War
Savings Stamps, supporting tax-
ation and abiding
by all such measures
which will lower the
cost of living and
help keep prices at a
normae lover,