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The Brussels Post, 1945-11-7, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST Wednesday, November 7tii, 1946 AUCTION SALE -Of Household Furniture .and numerous work -shop articles IN WALTON aches—DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 at 1.30 P,M. oak dining -room chairs cream bedstead and springs with dressed to match .'.x white 'bedstead and springs wing mettresses dressing table oak bedstead with springs Bold) beestead with springs lamp- wail mirror wast cream border '-aanffet mirror sT1 anirror 'cash stands • "library table ask rocking chair eased chairs 2 small upholstered chairs eneloth rug '7 x 3> aelIcloth runner lee x 1 yd. ^ ,sem ea Irate -hen sideboard (white) 'large table lamp (electric) 'sanitary commode with pipes .a= sewing machines (Possibly) 'lifetimes, curtains, pillows, dishes ,pots and pans elate .barrels, gas pumps ;garaen hose, chains, tools, Corse blankets good cutter robe -forks, shovels, tool kits rtsggy, halters, blow torch, 1 rug mei cans, cattle markers, vice atter articlestoo numerous to :.mention ea en :2- TERMS—CASH VARS. BERT ANDERSON—Prop. eSEW, ROWLAND, Auctlone.e • .... -•• • and would like to take this oppor- unity of thanking his purchasers and wishing them the best of luck, Mr. Win. Henderson returted lane n F'atnrday after spending erne time out West, MORRIS AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects will be held at POPE'S RESIDENCE, BRUSSELS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th Sale commences at 3 p.m. 1 setee and two chairs 1 bedroom outfit 1 kitebeiz table and 4 chairs 1 kitchen sink 1 dropside couch with mattress 1 kitchen cupboard 1 gramaphone 1 electric radio 1 arm chair buffet chairs 2 stoves, 1 range, 1 Quebec heater 1 coal heater 1 Quebec heater with oven 1 small stand 1 set quilting frames 1 set Rat irons 1 rocking chair 1 sanitary toilet TERMS—CASH ALiCE BROTHERS, Proprietress LEWIS ROWLAND, Auctioneer THE PICK OF TOBACCO It DOES taste good in a pipe for the benefit of those who were Just coming in, He took great pleasure in seconding the motion of thanks tendered by the Warden, .to which all responded heartily. Mr. Harry Sturdy, of Auburn, president of the Huron Federation of Agriculture, spoke of the wellingness of the Federation to co-operate with the Library Association in their work and received information on bow Parti forums and schools could Jain and recalve the oenents of library service, hordwich and Wroxeter public lib• raries and the Ethel public school joined the association, The Ethel school is the first school to join the association. These members will receive their quota of books at the next exchtnge in December. After the general meeting was ad- journed the executive held a short session when Mrs. Eckmier was arlthortzed to purchase office equip went for the H2O,L,A. office to be set up temporarily at 59 Newgate Street, Goderich. The Blyth public library board seined a dainty lunch. The Huron County Library Associ- ation belongs to the people of Huron, and all libraries, reboot areas, farm forums and reeponsibie organizations are welcome to joie and make use of this worth wbile service. County Library Association Meets Ai Blyth The October meeting of the Huron County Library Association was held in the Memorial Hall, Blyth, on Fri- day evenir:;, Oet, 26th, at 8 p.m, In spite of the iucierntnt weather there was a very good turnout of re- presentatives from the various mem- her emher libraries of the association and ether interested persons. Mr. A, Rougvie, of Goderich, aha:ir• man of the association, took charge of the meeting,' The Rev. Hugh Wil- son, of Brussels, secretary, read Inc minutes of the last meetirg, which was held in Goderich on May 8th Mrs, Glenn Eckmier, the county librarian, gave a report of her work since August 1st when she took over the Huron County library. She also gave a brief summary of statistics, showing the rapid growth of the or- ganization. In December, 1941, after the organization meeting bhe first unit of 16 books was delivered to the member libraries. This number has gradually ieereased until now a unit consists of 100 books changed quer terly. The circulation In 1942 was 5,074; in 1943, 12,906; in 1944, 18,003, Mrs. Eckmler mentioned how splen• didly the County Council has sup- ported this organieation in its growth, and also the Department of Education has been a great source of strength, both financially and other- wise. In 1942 the County Council gave a grant of $200.00; in 1943, $300; in 1944, 9600, and in 1045, $1;000, These grants are duplicated by the Department of Education, Sitting in a concert hall waiting for the concert to begin. A man, seeing a little boy in front of hili looking at his watch, bent forward, and asked; 'Does it tell the time?" "No," answered' the little boy, "you have to look at 11." Mr. Duncan McDonald, Pt. Elgin earns a visitor during the past week mat the home of his sister Mrs. Joe haW and numerous other friends. Edwin Abra, Owen Sound . and Mira, Hugh Penner and little dangle i ter, Desbo:o, were week end visitors est the home of Chas. and Mrs. Davis, 'dee latter also visited her brother, Pte. John Brewer, recently returned from overseas, and Mrs. Brewer, "Wbagbam, Mr. William Speir of the 4th con., of Morris reports to us that he had me very successful sale on Oct, 20- BELL & BENSON BRUSSEiS, ONTARIO Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public Elmer D. Bell, -111.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 ATTENTION HORSE DEALERS We are in the market to buy old Live HORSES Write for price. 'stone Sons, Ltd. Ontario. ("lis rr. parr �f'-- - I�: W E D D I IVG Mitchell—Brown The marriage of Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, West Monkbon, to Mr, Frank Watson Mitchell son of Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and the late Mr. Mitchell of Brussels, The marriage took place Saturday, Oct. 27th in the parsonage at Walton with Rev. Mr. Hazelwood officiating The bride wore a street -length crepe dress of Turquoise blue with black sequin. Miss Marjorie Brown as bridesmaid wore a street -length dress of rose. The groom's brother Emerson `las groomsman. The wedding dinner was served; at the bride's home at 12 o'clock noon. The table was centred with a three their wedding cake. The bride chang- ed to blue with brown accessories for going away. On return they will reside near Brussels. There are now 16 membe- libraries using 17 units of books (Goderieb Public Library nsdug two units). Hensa.11 and Seaforth Libraries were thanked for lists of suggested books sent in, and more were requested. Book jackets from recent additions to the coilection wei'e on display. Mr. Angus Mowat, inspector of public libraries for Ontraio and vet• eran of two world wars was the spe- cial speaker for the evening. First he congratulated the people of Huron on having such a lively organize inn, saying that Huron wos the youngest Library Association and the most ag• gressive of any in the Province. of which there are ten. He briefly spoke of his two weeks' stay in the county when he visited all the 22 libraries. He also stated his pleas• sure in meeting at that time the Warden, Mr, A. Alexander, of Grey Township, representative of the Fed- eration of Agriculture, the ag:icul• tural representative, Mr, Bain Stew- art. of Clinton and Mr. W. Cruick- shank, of radio station CKNX, \Vnig- ham. Mr. Mowat then went on to speak of community life saying that the lib- rary was the key point from which information could be gathered which would draw people together as a community. He then went on to HOST AT QUEBEC: George J. Jessop, who is now manager of the "Conference Hotel", the historic Chateau Frontenac at Quebec. He succeeds Benjamin A. Neale, under whom he served as assistant manager in Toronto at the Royal York and at Quebec. Mretieed under Canadin Neale Pacifihac pension rules. Tragedies of Society • By Linda Lane Wrecked dreams and ruin come to • the upper crust as they do to humble folks, Linda Lane begins, in The I American Weekly with this Sunday's (Nov. 11) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, a series. of articles on famous tragedies that stunned I the 400, ,Get, The Detroit Sunday ! Tunes, GREY Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and family of McKillop were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Margaret Miller and Stewart. Card of Thanks I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the kind rentom- fbrance on my departure from the community. I will always think of you every time I open that lovely wallet. Learning — Clark A quiet wedding was soienutized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Learning, McKillop township on Thursday at noon when their only daughter Kathleen Elizabeth be- came the bride • of James Wesley Clark, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Iiarry Clark of Walton. Rev. le G. Hazlewood officiated, The young couple worn. unattended, To the strains of the Bridal Chores, playa) by Mrs. R. G. Hazlewood, the bride entered the living .room on the arm of her father. She wore a gown of powder blue crepe and a head dress of orange blossoms which her mother had worn on her wedding day. She carried a bouquet of white and mauve 'mums and fern and her only ornament was a gold brooch, which had belonged to her grand- mother. The wedding dinner was served by Miss Irene Snyder, cousin of the bride. For travelling, the bride wore a brown crepe dress trimmed with braid, a brown chesterfield coat and hat to match. The groom's gift to the bride was a chest of silver. The young couple will reside on the groom's farm at speak of the present-day problem of 1 Walton, the returning service men, who, after being away from home for some years, come back almost strangers with no contact with the home community at all. When join- ing the army they came fnom all walks of life -the city, town, village, farm, logging camp, mines and transients , and rod -riders. After being in the army for a short time they soon became welded into one community where they are happy in the fellowship of camp life. Now the day has come when they are being dischargegd and lett feeling almost alone in a world where no one seems to care what becomes of. tbem. The squalor stressed the fact that we owe these men a great' debt of gratl- tante for what they have done for us, and it le up to ins to go to them aiui make them feel at home and not -'tit for them to donne and fit Pito annumity life. Let tie not hat they were not too busy tr our sakes; then let us nits t for them. Warden was then called upon n few words,. On behalf of the • Council he welenmel ell who there and pledgpri crtntilnird rt from the enmity mute. to aenciatinri, In Closing, he moved e of thanks to the speaker ni .ven(ny. . HOW Bowmen, reeve of Rana and rerreseniative of the county nils to the axerettive OI' the 2•1.0. Mien slsclrn of the growth of the iclation. Rinke its inception an t and cave a restate of its Work W 4ILTON Sincerely yours, John 13oreolits During a discussion on girls, one soldier remarked: "I like the shy demure type, myself. Yoa know, •the kind ycu have to whistle at twice,' , Fittings In the house of a Holly- wood films actress are made of gold. All the curtains are hung on. her former wedding rings, Rev. R. G, Hazlewood attended the luncheon given by the Moderator Of the tinned Ohurch in . London on Monday, Oct; 29, and also the meet ings in the afternoon and evening which were held in the Metropoli- tan United Church. Mr, Cecil Cameron of Lanark CD., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Kearney, his sister. Mrs, Williamson of Brampton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stafford, his sister-in-law, Mr. Stewart Bryans in London, Mr• and Mrs W. J. Humphries in London. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. 31 Pollard and Children in Hamilton, Mr, and Mat, Ja,s• Cleary and his mother, Mrs. B, Cleary, and his. sister, Mitts Cleary, eleaforth, at the home of Mrs. Y. Nolen. T.ite annual bazaar of St. George's Anglican Chitral will take place In November. the date will appear mater. FOR SALE- ltae eyl?arris gas melee. a, 1929 Chen. motor with puller', a, pump leek, a etatetm portly,' pump, with et.nftiilg box,.. nylitider anal piping complete also 13 lube Victor battery .ad log pltoao b,8•r•,20 Mark teeth lfotl, 'Wa11.iit Why do by hand, work that can be done quicker, easier and cheaper, by machine? Why put up with the drudgery and'the time- and money -wasting disadvan- tages of hand milking, when you can enjoy the con- venience and profit-making advantages'of doing this wearisome daily task by simply installing the Massey - Harris Rite -Way Milker in your barn? Ask your local dealer for particulars. SWITCH NOW to the Easy Way with the MASSEY-HARRIS RITE -WAY MILKER M 'A S S E Y- H A R R I S COMPANY LIMITED SERVICEseta.OF THE CANADIAN.:FARM WILLIAM SPEACE Estate Agent Conveyancer and Commissioner GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE MAIN STREET, — — ETHEL, ON F. TO ALL HOG PRODUCERS IN HURON \ c=c:,541->„:"7__ A proposed Hog Marketing Scheme f for Ontario, under the Farm Products Control Act, has been submitted to the Farm Products Control Board by the Ontario Hog Producers Association. Before the Board will consider recom- mending the scheme, it must be satisfied that a fair representation of the Hog Producers are in favour of its adoption. In order to obtain the recorded views of the Producers, a vote by ballot is being taken on the question "ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE PROPOSED ONTARIO HOG PRODUCERS MARKETING SCHEME BEING BROUGHT INTO FORCE IN ONTARIO?" ya1.% Aalta1101. 00.111101 BAIN sir E 14O T Canton' SSSS' Only Hog Producers who p A are registered For the pun / y� ?6V` post with their own County Agricultural Representative will be entitled to vote on the scheme, All Hog Pro- ducers are therefore urged to register at once by mail or in person at their County Agricultural Rep sentative a office in order to be eligible to vote When registering by mail, please Forward name, address end township, A PUBLIC MEETING Will be held at BELGRAVE Mon., Nov. 12th At 8 p. m. At this meeting the scheme 41will be explained fully and questions answered. Ballots will be supplied at the meeting to producers who have registered, so that ,theymay vete then. Registra• kions will be aceepted'at the meeting and also for ten days after it. All producers who are registered' will receive ballots, either at the Agricultural Represent. o8ve's, office, at the meeting or by mail. Copies of the proposed scheme may be secured at the Agri- cultural Representative's .office or at the public meeting, All ballots must be returned to the Agricultural Repre. tentative before December 8, 1945, • . Any Ballots, received after that data will not be recorded. Ai_L HOG PRODUCERS ARE URGENTLY REQUESTED TO REGISTER, TO . ATTEND THE MEETING IN THEIR AREA •- AND TO VOTE! 00. i HIM g6flIRM11N