The Brussels Post, 1945-10-24, Page 3DEAD or
Lib .10 DISABLED
lituirc ly removed an Clean Sslasitairy Prods..
BRU4 T4
Maim collect.
Wiiiiam Stone Sons Limited
BELGRAVE
The Belgrave Women's institute
met iu the fled Cross •o 'ut, on Wed-
nesday afternoon with lire, Clifford
Logan as hostess, fuel eu attend-
ance of 25.
A highlight of the is: gram was
address by Dr. G. 11 as 31 1Viug-
ham on "Care of the Teeth." life
talk was illustrated by slides,
shown by 't'4. A, Galbraith, also of
Wtugham. The sch.o: children,
with their 'eacher, Mss J. McDon-
ald, attended for this part of 11111
program.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. ,T, M, Coultes, vice-president,
assisted by the secre,a-j, Mru. R,
Procter. The roll -call was respopud-
ed to by the naming o: a well-
known statesman, Red gross
work completed sine' :li' last
meeting was repor•ed anal new
work given out.
Plans were made We two quilt
legs which were held tso following
day, one at 'the home of Miss
Jesse Wheeler, conceseloll 4, and
one at the home 01 Mrs J. 92.
Coulter, concession 3, 11 -tea when
two quilts were comp .tea for 'he
overseas clothing caaseticu .A
committee •o take ch,'r a of seal-
ing boxes to local men ; et in the
services wee appointed watt Mrs.
H. Procter as contains -
Community singing from new
song sheets just rect'ved was led
by Mrs. J. M. Coultas. A motto
on "Peace,' prepared by Mrs. A.
Vincent, was read by Mrs. H,
Wheeler.
Lunch was served os the hostess
and committe, Mrs. C R. Coutles
Mrs, J. C. Prooter . and Mrs. R.
Procter.
Mr, and Mrs. J. A
Geddes
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, Gel ,,hor 24th, 1945
moved In :1 their new bane on
Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. R J
MacKenzie and faintly tool! pts-
seslou of the store and house
vacated by Mr. and ,sirs Ged'les
which they purelmsed :t few weeks
ago.
The 101ulnn1 meeting of the Angll.
can Young People's A;so :laden of
Trinity Church was hest at tit home
of Mr. and Mrs. M, 1irndburu on
Friday evening. Officers were
elected as follows: hon ,rrry presi-
dent, Rev. ,T, H. I1endarson; press,
dent, Shirley Nethery; vice president
Norma Brydges; secretary, Donna
Van Camp; treasure,*, Glen Van
Camp. Mus;cal numbe•.s w+re given
by Irene Logan, and Gordo.: Kidd,
and lunch ,vas servd t -y Jho hostess,
The members of the Women's
Institute visited the Winghatn
braueh Frit lay after:lone and as-
sisted with the program, Mrs. J
Michie gave a reading, and Mrs.
G. FI. Dunlop played a piano solo.
Personal; Mr. and Mrs, Milton
Lobe, Elora, with Mrs, J. A. Bran.
don and Mr. and Mr'.. Stewart
Henry.
VOTERS' LiSe" 1045
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
COUNTY OF HURON
Notice is hereby given that I
have eontplied with seotton 8 of the
VOTERS' LIST ACT and that 1
have posted up at my Wee in Ethel
on the Twenty-ninth day of Sep•
tem'ber, 1945, the list of all person:,
entitled to vote in the said Munle].
pality et Municipal elections and
that such list remain there for
inspootion.
And 1 hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions nor
reefed according to law, the last
day for appeal beinz Saturday
October 27th, 1945.
J. H. FE 9.R,
Clerk of Municipality of the
Township of Gey,
FOR SALE -
100 acre farm, lot N1/2 17, Con, 6,
Morris, good bank barn, frame
house, drilled wells and running
water.
Mrs. Chas. Workman,
Leamington, On:
The Mystery Of
The Vanishing Lady
A young beautiful widow smiled
good night to her escort then vanish-
ed utterly, Despite 17 years of
patient, exhaustive investigation,
police have failed to solve tie
mystery of her fate The story of
this "vanishing lady" is detailed. in
The American Weekly with this
Sunday's (00t. 28) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times,
a
H. H. Hannam is President and Managing
Director of the Canadian Federation of Agri-
culture. In a message addressed to farmers,
Mr. Hannam says:
"The farmer who is wise will look ahead and
plan carefully.
"And in these years when prices and returns
are more satisfactory than they have been,
when labor is scarce, when farm machinery is
restricted, when building materials are not
readily available, a good course to follow would
be that of putting a substantial share of the
year's earnings into sound securities such as
Victory Bonds. These reserves will not only
provide a measure of insurance against dif-
ficulties in less favorable years, but at such time
when supplies are favorable and costs will
probably be lower, their purchasing power will
be greater and return from them correspond-
ingly increased.
"We believe this is good planning from the
farmer's standpoint. At the same time, it is
the very best of planning from the standpoint
of the Nation."
F•;
FARMERS CAN BUY VICTORY BONDS
on convenient deferred payments
THROUGH ANY BARK
, .. just sign a short form letter which
Victory Loan Salesmen carry (banks have
copies) ordering the bank to buy Victory
Bonds for you. Pay 5% when ordering
and the balance at any time during the
next 12 months. The interest the bonds
earn pays the interest on the bank loan.
it e
9-56
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
GREY
The (Ivey Towaahip Unit of tht
Federatiou of Agriculture held their
annual meeting Wednesday evening,
net. 17th in the Towuship hall with
a good attendance. President W. J.
Tuabull presided, giving a brief out -
of the knit's activities during,
the year, Mussel Balton the County
Vice-president sppoke briefly 011 the
aelivities 01 the County Fedoras o::
and stressed the ltnpartance of a
united organization of farmers to
compete, with any degree of euee000
for fair share in the national in
conte. Melville Dennis reported on
the Flog Producers Convention and
explained the llaarketing P1ae
adopted. The following ofF,eers
were elected for the canting year;
President, Orville Harrison; vice.
Pres., Watson Brown; director;, ,tar
each school section: S.S, no. 1, Nor•''
man Hoover; 2, Wm, Turnbull. 3
Jack Wheeler; 4, Melville Dennis,
5, Wm. Campbeli; 6, Jas, Turnbull;
7, Jas, Keys; 8, Russel Knight;
9, Harold Keys; 10, Jas. Bremner;
11, Cameron Cochrane; 12, Watsou
Brown; Walton, Harry Bolger.
FOR SALE -
8 pigs 6 weeks old.
phone 75-a13 Jim Cameron '
I
FAR SALE— '-�—I
8 Durham steers around 900 lbs.
Phone Blyth 18-r-15 Torrance Dundas
FOR SALE— "'='
16 pigs ready to wean.
phone 23-r-6 Elmer Ellacottl
FOR SALE— — —
.Lady's black cloth coat with
Persian Laolb trim, size 38 (like,
new), Apply at Th
e Post
HOUSE FOR SALE.. ^4
On Princess street, 7 room frame
house in good repair.
apply at the office of E. D. Bell
r __^
WANTED—
To purchase pullets all ages and
breeds. High prices paid. Apply
Twaddle Chick Hatcheries, Ltd.,
Fergus, Ontario.
FOR SALE—
Anumber of euuroh pews, suitable
for a hall, tennis court, lawn, garden
or church, two sizes 12 ft. and 6 ft.
apply to Rev. S. H, Brenton
phone 86-r-12, Ethel.
or Mr. Cameron Cochrane, Ethel
phone 85-r-14.
USED PIANOS and
NEW CHESTERFIELDS—
Also new Bedroom and Kitchen
and Dining room Suites at the Mild
may Furniture Store. Free aelivery,
Schuette & Sons, Mildmoy and Mt
Forest,
FOR SALE—
Quantity of soft wood, approxi-
mately 1 foot long.
Harry and Wm. Whi'.a,
NM-, Lot 28, Con, 8, Meals Twp.
R.R.2, Blyth
WANTED—
S00 Dealers earn a comfortable
Pang by selling Parallax Prlaucts
from door to door! How about start.
Mb a business of your own, in your
s)s,re time, with the saw s advan-
tages, in the district of your choice
For free details aad catalogue.
:'lIdILEX, 1600 Deloelaisr, Mont
water,
BEE -KEEPER'S EQUIPNeMT
FOR SALE -
1 2 -framed reversible extractor, 9
tanks, uncapping tank with stand
and boter for wax, numbel of New-
Langstroth Frames, quan''',y of wax,
New Queen exouders (not used), 5
lbs. foundation, number+ of Carbolic
Acid 'Super Clearers, 1 smoker, un-
capping knives. All In good con-
dition
phone 90-r-55 Harold France
AN OPPORTUNITY—
One of the Nation's largest cora-
Patties, catering .prtnicipaIlY to farm-
er's needs, is ready to place a
valuable !contract which should
mean Ioomplete independence for a
man fortunate enough to have the
following qualifications . , . character
record that will withstand investi-
gation and proven •ability to efficient-
ly manage both himself and his own
badness, Financial status net
extremely important but a travel
outfit is neeessealy. Write The 3, R,
Watkins Company, Dept. 0.13.4.
2177 Masson St., Montreal.
Al'. OPPORTUNITY—
One of the Nat1on'e largest com-
p7nies catering ]:rincilaily to farm -
ere needs, is ready to place a
mumble contract iohteit eho,li9 mean
con plate independence for .4 man
fou' nate enong.t to ?Leve the follow -
1n ; riralfttcations , eheraete: record
that will withstand investig,t;' ui and
Craven ability to efflolently manage
i'tlit himself Ind bis business.
?Mancha statue of extremel8 im-
p.',taut but a travel outfit Is neves•
sere. Write The J. It, Watton 00m -
pt ny Dept„ Oa -4 2171 pia000'1
Mc ti treat.
The TELEPHONE HAS SERVED
THE FARMER WELL
For more than half a century, the tele-
phone has served the farmer well ... in
business ... in emergencies ... in more
pleasant living.
There was the farmer, for example,
who wrote that his telephone enabled
him to get better prices for his crops.
"It gets me to market in a few
seconds," he said, "and at the best time."
Today, the number of rural tele-
phones is at an all-time high. When
materials and man -power are again
available, it will be much higher. Tele-
phone service for farms will be ever
!better thaan ever before.
rm:
AUCTION SALE tar 1945-45 ftp to the end +rof April.
Farm Stock and Implements 123 0111iio npounds,
South parts lots 6 & 7, Con 12, According. to the foods division
Grey Township on his has been made possible by the
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30th tremendous production of .nick
Sale commences at 1 P.M. sharp which has been so well held up
HORSES during the war years, Ten per cent
it flue milk produced has been used.
for cheese production.
1 bay mare
1 sorrel mare
CATTLLE
1 dark roan' cow supposed to calf
San. 26th
1 light roan cow, 4 yrs. old, not heed
1 red and white oow, 4 yrs. old, not
bred
1 fat cow 3 years old
2 red steers, rising 2 yrs.
1 purebred heifer, rising 2 yrs.
1 yearling heifer
1 roan heifer calf
3 spring calves
1 calf 3 months old
PIG'S
1 purebred sow, due Jan. 5th
1 purebred sow, not bred
2 young soave, not bred
2 purebred sows, with litter at foot
1 purebred Yorkshire hog, 2 yrs old
14 young pigs 6 weeks old
HENS
65 year old hens
100 Hybred Rock Red pullets
2 geese and gander
IMPLEMENTS
1 McCormick -Deering mower 6 ft. cut
1 Itlassey-Harris dump raise, 10 ft.
1 11lasesy-Harris seed drill, 11 hoe
1 cultivator
1 sea of threesection harrows
1 Fleury walking plows
2 gang plows
1 wagon with hay rack
1 light wagon 1 set of sleighs
1 cutter 1 buggy
1 Viking cream separator
1 set of 2000 lbs, scales
1 fannnig mill 2 pig crates
1 root puiper 1 wheelbarrow
1 colony hoase grain bags
1 Maxwell turnip sower
1 set of slings Forks and Shovels
2 thirty dozen egg crates
2 twelve dozen egg crates
1 crowbar a pile of plank
bushel measures stone boat
HARNES'S
1 set of double harness
1 set of single harness
GRAIN
a.boltt 450 bushels Vanguard oats
about 300 bnsluels mixed grain
%iAY
about 20 tons mixed. hay
17 drills of mangles
turnips 14 drills
a quantity 01 corn
and other articles too num
mention .
TERMS CASH
No reserve as farm Is rented.
JOHN GRANT, Proprietor
ROBT, PATRICK, Clerk
LEWIS ROWLAND, Auctioneer
rows to I
Cheese Production
According to reports from the
regional Mode derision of the Wel-
time Prices and Trade Hoard,.
Canada's total export of cheese
from 1240 to 1944 dnelusive shows
that we have eepoitltejd 601,500,1000
pounds of cheese during that period.
During the sante period the inial
cheese production was 8511,000,000
pounds,
0aeada's atcpori conimltttuenta
John Cutt, ,Merchant
Of Goderich, Succumbs
GODFRICII, Oct, 14 — John Cutt,
S5, well-known business ma.t of
Goderich, died in Alexandra Hospital
on Saturday night after a long illness
He was born in Blanchard Town-
ship, 001, of James and Christina
Muir Cutt. He operated a farm near
Brusesls until he came to Goderich
33 years ago and conducted a grocery
store on V'loria street for the past
26 years. He was a member of
Fnox Presbyterian Church and of
the kirk session for 27 years, He was
married on January 1, 1896, to Mies.
T0,'nie R asset .01 Howick -Town
ship. who :survives' with one son.
Harvey-. associated with his father
in the business.
The funeral service was held at
the residence at 2:30 p.m. on Tues-
day, with interment in Maitland
cemetery.
Mr. Cult. formerly- lived on the let
COIL Grey and was a splendid citizen
and on the Grey Twp, Council board
before moving to Goderich.
NOTICE—
Electric motors rewovai and re-
t ted. Expert workmansh'p M •d- -
,,,ate prices. Lloyd 11 Bettger,
11cnkton, Ontario.
Alikk
hak
The
PROUDEST
8'7.60 NAME In
Diamonds
Buy this
ring with
confidence
--knowing
it is guaran-
teedflawles
When words
fail this ere.
etion wit!
"spa ak
tern gstwe."
A best salter
and no wonder t,It's
bbalutifal cit lea
N. G. LEACH
JSWSlier * YrwMigit