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The Brussels Post, 1945-11-21, Page 2l'HE BRUSSELS Wednesday Noventb,tr ':sl, 1045 The Quality Te Wartime Price and Trade i• ear's Information 1 fliers Are Asking tai—As a printery producer selling 1sr ys on the marks•, what price feat I (shame for grede A turkeys? see—The maximum price that may `tut..:barged by a primary producer ;xa?e. u selling his turkeys at rA+tail far elessee .ods 45 ct'nc. a ;hound in this • 3100. e a 0 1,. --Where do I apply for a permit ems, Many a new car? :h..—You apply to the nearest office •rtr::.lhe Wartime Prices and Trade Memel. Permits ars. given en a esteority system. * •0 1a9—I thought alt elothing should 'ewes, a special label with a W.P.T, cumber on it. I bought two areaters the other day and they had :nn lapels of any load on them, ex- esept the price tag. es—All sweaters must have a label ;wing either the Board number or stem trade shark of the manufacturer. -With the size and style of the gar- ment marked on the label. If you seifi send the name of the store from "sxiFtieh you made your purchase to ',1r1t1 office of your nearest Wartime Pi-8es and Trade Beare, this matter veil/ be checked. * * * 'Q.—What is the price as a primary w—odnccr that I may sell 100 'emends of onions No. 1 grade to a -etiltoIesaleere L.—As a primary producer you -aoy seIl Canada No, 1 grade onions ete a wholesaler at $3.50 per 100 eer.mid bag f.o.b. Leamington s e o Blames Wartime Housing As Building Impeded L. E. Cardiff, Member Of Huron -Perth Foresees Economic Trouble Ottawa, Nov. 21--L. .13, Cardiff tP.C,. Huron -Perth) said in the House of Commons yesterday that wartime housing had bottled up the building industry. Private building. had bogged down bee nt of war time conditions. There were plenty of tweets In the country because rural people bad been attracted to the city by wartime jobs, Ile believed many of the boys folies back ['rant oversees would invest in wartime housing and Chen would depend on industry to pay their instalments, lu a few years' time industry would bog down and would be unable to t>r)vide the vet even with the money for the instal- ments. This would force the boys back to the country "where they . belong in the first place." Their houses. woull be taken by mortgage companies. Mr. Cardiff said the country's economy should be catch that people would not be forced to the country, The couiutt9's economy was lop- sided. The farmers, even in peak war years. reeived only 13 per cent of the national income and yet rep resented 33 per cent of the Mula- tion, Reconstruction Minister Howe rials his job was to build homes for those who needed them and he would do it even if he had to "tread nn someone's toes." Wartime Housing, which was established in 1941 to build homes near war indnetrY plants to meet the needs of war workers. had been about to close but the failure of private industry to provide homes had forced it to tura the building of homes for veterans. Some 7,000 veterans' homes had been built and the i,overnment's future plans for the Orm mould be made known in due course. setaestion5 on any regulation of scam Wa''nms, Prices anti Trade r•.l1ard will be answered if sub. ..^warned to the Information Branch, 'Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Teederal Tau ti ne Loudon, Ontario. WILLIAM SPEACE Estate Agent Conveyancer and Commissioner GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE IVIAIN STREET, --- — ETHEEL. ONT. DEAD or DISABLED Quickly rerstiovesri rue Cly Sanitary trades. Musa collect. 'b'2 BRUSSELS reran Stone Sons Limited BELL & BENSON BRUSSELS, ONTARIO Banisters, Solicitora, Notries Public Elsner D. Be14-13..A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A. (Absent on Active Service) BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS lblr• t8 mason in attendance Wednesday afternoon Office open daily from &—to-- 5:30 _e LITE HENS AND CHICKENS also • o! GEESE and DUCK FEATHERS BEST PRICES PAID Before you sell any poultry phone the t�- Export Packers. We will call at your Mace for any quantity or you can bring them to us. x ort Packers PHONE 70x BRUSSELS THIr PICK OF TOBACCO It DOES taste good inapip. BLUEVALE ETHEL Mr. and Mr, Wm, 11. Whilst and (tarsi of (1,0W 11S 1,0 e'a, Mr, ..u•l .Mrs, Melvin Willis and daughtera Joyce Carol and tseherine of Listawcl and Mr, and Mrs. Horace 1to3well of Atwood were •Sunday visitor's with Mrs, ,loltn King. Rev. and Mgrs. S. Brenton and Mr, and :lir, se Ihob000 spci' Sunday 10 Wroxeter, the guests of M:, and Mrs. I1aymard where Rev. Braahtoa preach• ed 'I'hankoffertng serviees, Mrs, Alex McCtackin opened her name on Thursday afternoon for the monthly meeting of the W. at, of the United Church, The president presided. All jointed in repeating the 2.3rd psalm In unison, The report .of the treasurer show - et that the fall thankoffeertg had been most gratifying, A teutperanee reading was given by Mrs. Robert thaw and Mt's, ,Tnseplt Collis read an article on friendship. Mrs. 77' J. Johnston and Mrs, James Johnston spoke on the topic "Missions in ting - ole" Prayer was offered Mrs. George Thornton. The fundal of ,Toho H. Smitt,who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hugh [Berry at Bayfield on Tue- sday was heed on Thuesda; afte,no00 frotn the Uneed Church, The lat•gt number of relatives and friends in attendance sh•hmml the esteem in which 1Ir. Smith was herd. The ser• vice was echdnrted by Rev. Mr Aitkinsou hf Erucefielt Unitae Church :.n'1 ;ter. Alex Ninmmo of St, And: • a s Presbyterial Church 1S'iugha,n 'In 'rr the se -vice Mrs. J. Wices- , ad si'r t "The City boor Square ' The pallbearers were W. 3. Pea- erek, hvilsen Tborateth, George ferment took place In Dungannon Cemetery, At the morning service in the United Church Rev. J. S. Bridg tte spoke from Galatians ;:2—"Bear ye one another's burdens" and from Galatians 6:5—"For every man shalt bear his awn burden," or responsi- bility- The service at Knox Presbyterian Church was conducted by Howard Neabip. He based his sermon on a text found in 2 Timothy, chapter 4. verse 11: "Take Mai•k and bring him with thee for he is profitable to me for the ministry," The Y.P.C. of the United Chitral had the opening meeting for the season on Sunday evening. The president, Fleming Johnston, pre- sided, Delores Hamilton read the scripture, Mary Darling, Muriel Smith. Katharine Sealing and Stele ley Selling sang. Mrs. George Hetherington • gave a talk on "Trees." Bible trees and Canadian. Visitors: Mr, and Mr. Harold Harris and two sons of holstein with Mr. and Mrs, 'Edward Johns• ton; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Tsbister 5t. Clair, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Miller, Belg^ave, with Mrs. R. F, Garniss; George Thom son and Miss Helen ' Thomson, :sem- den University, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson; Pte. Spence McKinnon, Ottawa, witlh his parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. H. McKinnon; Mrs, Bert Mann and son. of .Strafford with Mr. and Mrs W. W. Manu: C. 13, Moffatt with his daughter, Mrs. Ddith San• derson at London, and his sort, ,Toho, of Regina, Sask,; Miss Flor- sre Fowler was a week end visits with Seafonth friends; Mrs, Arthiir Shaw and Miss Emma Johnston with Miss Flossie Muses near 13rnssele. Announcement Miss Lnflee • Young visits our community this coming week in the interests et The Lord's Day Alliance. This Inter -Church o's:onizationse the representative of our own and other Chrh.tlan Communions, con- tinues to raider vital serviees in safeouardln ^ our Canadian Sunday as the wise al weekly ikay of rest and the lay of erTot-etty for Christian worsen) ae I service, Throughout the, critical war clays the Alliance has ave..: ,e,l sesta'red vigilance in this task, Tbruniobout the pertl',us days of rehalmia'lcn we will teal their continual . seri ice on behalf .r1 one communities and our nation. Vie on uhen'l :heir rep resemteti7d to your hearty welcome and supe''[ SAWS SHARPENED Hand Saws, Cross -cut Saws Any kind of saws If you want yours to really cut as it should . • Leave at The Post Printing Office :Ste and Mrs, McKay of Atwood spent Snultay with Mr, and Mrs. Percy Stephenson, Mex and Mrs. Swiss ani family spent Sunday at the home of ivlrs. 0, Cleaver. 114r. and Mrs, J. Coelu'ane of Peels and Mr, and airs. Dean Cochrane et Ayr were visitors on Sunday with Mrs. R. Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Lake of Hamil- ton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cochrane. Mr. and Mae, J. Leslie Irwin of tdeldou visited firs, J. Icing and other friends in the village lass week. Christmas Supplies Announcement C':ruadia:r eltildren may well stand ; itt round eyed wonder at the dieptay 1 ut• Christmas toys this year. uccoring to the supply disleion of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board , the suppry eletura of toys gals , Christmas time seems a bright elle. True, many of them leo made of • wood lucluding overythlag from rocking horses to woodeu beildozers, that operate by a simple twist of the wrist. Makers of stuffed animals hare produce'? many sizes and kinds. There are mettle bears, t dogs, cats, end many animals which would be difficult to name, Of course there are same metal toys, too, more than there here iheen for some tune, The selection luc',ndes trains, automobiles arts many other mechanical toys. Pram a nastmt whioh a few Years ago Imported almost all of her toys, (made :n two Years has become fairly SP if - sufficient ,n Xrovidiax toys tor her three million children. On Tuesday eventing, Nov. 13 friends and ueighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Howard gathered at their home to bid them farewell and wish them Melt in their new home in Ethel. Following a seert pro gram, Alex Speiran read the address as follows: Dear Mr, and Mrs. Howard: - We your neighbours and friends of Moncrieff and community, felt we could not let. you leave us, even though you may not go far away, without expressing to you our regret at the severance of ties that have been most pleasant during the many years you have been with us and wishing you God's blessing wherever you may be, Thus We are gathered here tonight to do honor to whom honor is due. You have always Proved yourselves to' be a valued neighbour and help any worthy cause in the community and we know our loss will be another's gain. As a slight token of our regret we ask you to accept these chairs and trot plate, not because of the intrinsic worth it mai represent but because of tis friendship Met t goes with it. and trusting you may be spared mans 3C't•5 in yohil' nam home. Signed on behalf of the eon' tenuity. Alex Speiran, Res. Wbit field, Orval Satish and Ilaro.d Reye; Mr, and Mrs. Howard thanked their many friends for thea: kind- ness and the evening concluded with a dainty lunch, The W.:LS. of tate P 'eslayterian Church held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. S. Denhar with fifteen ladies present, The president Idle. McInnis was in charge. Tho meeting opened by singing Hymn 553The scripture Iesson was read by Mrs. Clarke ';ardef Prayers were offered by several of the mem- bers ending with the Lord's Prayer in unison, The tniuntes of the lest meeting were read and approved The r011 was called answered by repeating a verse of scripture, The offering was received. Hytrin 571 was song. The -topic was read by Mrs. R. Campbell Mrs. McInnis give a reading entitled "A Village Bap• tism," Hymn 798 was sung The 1 current events were in charge of Mrs, E. Cunn.inaharn, The meeting closed with the Hymn 072 and the Benerlic'tion. atter which lunch was served by the bowtess and the cemnlittee, The Women's Institute held their annual family night on terlhlay even- ing, Nov, DM in the Township Hall. A sumptuous Supper wasserved t0 a large number of the members aed their families at 7 o'clock atter the tables were cleared away the presi- dent Mrs, A. Pearson ioolr charge and presented a short pr'egramme as follows. All joined in singing the Institute Ode with Mrs, Richards at the Diana Vern Marlyn and Carman Bowes favored with a couple of cute songs, Merlyn Love favored with a trombone solo accompanied on the piano by Arnold Ine.rd. Mss, 13, Godrlen and Mrs. Decider sang a very de ighttui duet. Mrs, M. Dennis gave a very splendid paper on citizenship, "rhe children of to -day are the citizens .of to. morrow" which wee very much enjoyed by ell, A.t the close of the programme. progressive wrist and played and a very enjoyable even. ing was spent, On Monday afternoon, Nov, 19th at the lime .of Mrs. 0. Richards Miss 011rter, speaker from the De. partment of Agriculture addressed a splendid audience of ladles on he subject, of 1oueehold Aoceunting which was interesthtg and tustruc• live and was enjoyed by all present, Christmas decorations will be available this Olt stmes, There are plenty of plain "ed end green candles, and many !tied; of Ci.rist- nags holders for three. There are glass balls, Christine s,.,A tcicers, and other types of Chestm'ts tree decorations to be had. Christmas cards are no longe* rest:ieted as to sizes and subjects but are still under the 1naeinem price or 29 con:a except ie caseef wheel an estra charge is allowed for printing the names and addresses on the "personal" typo of ca:.1 Ribbons and seals for gay CthrisOa',s parcels.` will be lees plentiful and although fancy Pep Let y111 be ra'her scene, greens, rets and white . will be n plentiful supply. .n checking wb.nt was available in , feuds for Christmas the regional foods office 01 the Prices T3oerd said, that such delicacies as raisins, scene nuts including Oilier:;, walnuts, almonds and peanuts would be in the stows fc:' Christmas There are some cranberries and a plentiful see - ply of citric fruits. Ttletevs are ex- pected to he in as good supply as LOANS TO FARMERS Are you one to whom the following extract from the Ontario Commission's Report on Rural Credit in this Province applies? "There are large numbers of lieu credit- worthy farmers who are tenaware of the services the hanks can render and conse- gnently do not avail themselves of this source of credit." If so, discuss your needs with our local Manager. This Bank has for over three-quarters of a century financed sound fanning operations and is still ready to assist the undertakings of the farming community. 077 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE T. L. Prost — Brusse's Bance h'vlanager Fk, 83,..E .: l rv. 3 a:i ' h5. ;n.., .thi?i: , S•,rlr' Announcement DANCE in Carse , s Ia111, sea - forth to Bert Worl't and his newly enlarged CKSi'31 Ambassa'tor.3 Or- chestra, Friday, November 16. 1 Dancing 9;3d t0 3:01, Admission 500, IRation Coupon Due Dates Band To Re -organize Dear fellow citizens of. Ar reels and surrounding locality The Brussels Baud 14 bets re- organized under the very c table leadership of Mr. Close of es ortb. Anyone having a banal luatr ent that they would either sell or soca to the band kindly get le tone with last year, vitt the prices the some, 1 Wood coupons now valid are sugar Wilf, Cameron. Other fowl is also ox' "1111 to be 41 to 67, butter 116 to 130, preserves , hoping to have a be:;inners class r30 boys and 31015 SA extra P21, of 25toy plentiful. 33 to 57 and P1 to meat aI1 to M12. i luot'ns are ueeded. i t® the Easy 3y ASSEY KRIS • Earn more money .per cow -save more time per day—reduce labor costs by more than half --by milking your cows the easy Way --the profitable way—with the Massey -Harris Rite -Way Milker. Now is the time to switch from the tedious, unprofitable, unsanitary hand milking methods of by -gone days. See your Massey -Harris dealer today. Let him show you the superior engineeringfeatures of the Massey -Harris Rife -Way. . Mee