The Brussels Post, 1944-4-5, Page 3Classified Ads
FOR SALE— •
',1`wio good buggiss--ohesp,
J. 1'hyuue
FOR SALE -
2 fresh lnllk cows, good milkers,
also 1 good calf,
-phone 65-r-6_ 1. P. eleitllooh
FOR SALE--
Wlhite Pecan Ducie 1 gt•a.
-phone Brussels 43-r-24
Geo, Weisenberg
FOR SALE-
Quantity of 21 0.A.C. bwley $1.2e
a bushel, also good team of horses,
phone Brussels 54-r-9 'rhos. Ii!]lis '
FOR SALE— I
A quantity of Flard ManIn 1Vnod,
also a quantity of Soft Wood,
phone 15-r-5 Joe Flolmes,
, RR 4, Brussels
FOR SALE—
Seed grain, 1942 and 1942 crop,
Vanguard oats, Mabel oats cod Soy
Beans.
plicae 43-r-7 or 44x John McNair
FOR SALE—
IHottee belonging to the late Mrs,
Wilkinson on James St, Immediate
!!! possession, Also a Piano and
; stove.
apply oto Elmer D. Bell's office.
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE —
Vanguarcl seed oats, 2 -.'owed seed
barley, quantity or oats and barb,
mixed.
John J. Kelly,
00 Waterloo St, W, Guelph
After April T2 call phone 36-r-6,
Brussels, R.R. No. 4.
FOR SALE—
One hundred and fifty cemetery
FOR SALE— * monuments. All imported Granites,
Rubber tired wagon and 1 ratan including the fo11ow1a colo black,
rack; deimpire Cream Separator, g
white, red and grey. Write or phone
99. Transportation arranged to and
flans ;he works if necessary,
Fred Porterfield,
Mitchell, Ont.
phone Brussels &5-r-7,
Ed. Collis, Henfryn
FQel SALE—
Pure bred Shorthorn Bull. ready
foo' service.
phone 32-r•-13 Harold Procter
R.R. 5 Bruseels
FOR SALE—
Tea'pezone machine — like new
highly recommended by professionals
Ser Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever,
Etc. Apply to Box 100
The Brussels Post
FOR SALE -
19 Pullets. and r1 Cockerel, Silver-
]acecl, Wyandolttes; .also 1 Durham -
Jersey Heifer; 1 baby carriage and
1 baby crib. •
b 50r' 15 Dave Shiels
TENDERS WANTED—
Tenders will be received by 'the
undersigned until April 15th, 1944,
fol the shingling of one side of
Knox United Church, Belgfave.
Tenders also wanted for painting
the outside o4 the church. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily
accepted. For further particuluars
apply' to Geo. Johnson, Beigrave.
Ernest Michie, sec., a
R. R. 4, Brussels, Ont.
THE ERUSSEI..S POST
Molesworth Couple
Obeerve Anniversary
Aboat sixty friends and r-lllives
gathered ai the home o1 Mr, an(1
MrHugn Satlt11, 111) ' 3tvot't13 01(
Mo1110Y evening to cc:Macre their
Lwooty-Ilflh wedding' Lundvr
The couple stere prow:: ted with
Malty beautiful glees.
A mock wedding proved very en-
tertaining, these taking pert 1't'ing:
3ii11,'•ter, Mrs, Andrew Bremner;
Blushing Bride, Alex Cullen; Hen
Pecked Groom, Amir w 1',remn,r;
Grooulsman, Grace R1,Done,ld;
Bridesmaid, Violet Ritehie; Plower
Girl, Carl McDonald; Weaning Mo-
tlro', Mrs. Geri 1Vkc1) onaltl; llride'e
Father, Stanley MCDuli(1d; Mot th
j Organist, Billy Bremer: A social
tine was spent and lunch nerved:
--
1,i.etc,wel Manner
Lenten Service
The weekly Lent service ire was
held on Wednesday evening, March
29th in St. John's Church at 3 p.m.
The rector Rev. M. 10. Oldham was
in charge. The sermon wee on
Hebrews 10:10 "By which will we
are sanctified through the offering
of the body of Jesus Christ once
for all." 'rhe subiect was "The
Cross the Centre of the World," A
set of beautifully coloured lantern
slides on the work of the Fellow-
ship of the West in Fort St. JonJonaParish, Diocese of Caledonia was
shown. Views of the Peace River
district and Rocky Mountains were
shown, Churches In the parish or
Fort St, John were built by the
congregation of St. Matthias Wes'1.-
mount in Montreal and St. Peter's
in the same city. The last mention-
ed church congregation building a
chlirclt 10 Hudson's Hope before
they built their new Glnit'6'13 rat
Montreal, a great piece of Mission-
ary endeavour.
The service and sermon in 5t,
p one R.R. No. 3, Brussels 1 _ John's °breech on April 3 were lu
keeping with Palen Sunday, when
R VI le 0111 ched the
FOR SALE --
A quantity of Vanguard seed oats
grown from Registered Seed 1942
crop; also two shorthorn Bulls, red
'in colour, one of serviceable age, the
other younger.
George Kerr, Ethel
FOR SALE -
500 bushels Cartier oats and 6-7
rowed barley mixed, clean, ready for 1
gusted.
phone 99-r-9 Brussels Albert Porter
.SCISSORS SHARPENED --
Bring your scissors to The
'Brussels Post if you want them to
-work better than ever.
AUCTION SALE .
Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Furniture
'Lot 24, Concession 9, Morris Town-
ship, one and a half miles west
of Walton, on
Release Metal
For . Furniture
Greater ,availability of angle wire
and tubing has resulted in the cancel-
ling of restrictions on the amount of
metal used in manufacturing furn-
iture, beds and parts. According to
W. Harold McPhillips, prices and
sulpply representative for Western
Ontario, restractions on the use of
metal for these products have been
dropried except that sheet metal may
not 'e used in beds, cribs, bedroom
furniture, benches, card tables,
chairs, coat racks, flower stands
and ferneries, too'tsteols, kitchen
rabirets of all kinds, tables, garden
furniture and the arms or hacks of.
studio couches or upholstered
furniture.
DIED
McICAY—In W4ngham hospital 011
Sunday, April 2nd 1944, Charles
McKay, in his 87th year. A private
funeral took place from his late
home, Turnberry street north, on
Wednesday, April 5th at 2:30 p.m.
Interment in Brussels cemetery.
SATURDAY, APRIL Sth
At 12:30 o'clock p.m. sharp
•EOJ1SE)S 1 team Clyde mares, ris-
ing 5 and 6 years old, eligible for
regestration; 1 team wagon mares,
•6 and 7 years old; 1 Clyde colt,
rising 2 years.
'CA1T1TLE-2 Holstein cotes, dun time
of sale, 1 Durham oow, due In April,
•C years old;1 Durham cow, due
time of sale, 5 years old; 1 black
cow, due in May, 5 years old; 1
Durham oow, due in ;Tune, 5 years
old; 1 'heifer with calf at foot;. 1
Garnsey cow with calf at foot, 5
-years old; 1 reurnsey cow, due in
April, 5 years old; 2 betters due in
July; 6 yearling calves.
PJGIS-2d sows, clue middle of May; 1
'young sow, due end of May; 7 shoats.
FOWL -115e Rock hens (last year's
'pullets) ; 2 geese, 1 gander.
HAY & GRAIN -15 tons mixed hay;
'200 bushels mixed grain; 100 bushels
buckwheat; 21 bushels Tim•atleY
seed; 6 bushels red clover seed;
seed potatoes.
HARNES1S'i set backhand hoe:ness;
1 set breeching harness; 1 single set •
harness, horse toilers.
IMPLEM17N71S—Vileing Bream sep-
arator, Pnacaleally new: Massey
'Barris 7 -foot binder; MasseyFTatn'is
mower, San, -foot int; 'international
cultivator 1 out -throw disc; " sots
diamond Marrows; \Bosse, -Harris
hay loader; Massey -Harris stele rake;
dump rake; steel dr'urn roller.
Ma.
Cormack -Deering
drill; Iuternatioral riding plow; Mc- .
21 Fleury walking sleep sleighs; potato
Plow; stuffier; set l
set of light sleighs; cutter; turnip
sower; wagon and one-man reels;
fanning mill .and bag truck; 1 set"t
soales, 2,000 ]tis.; .1 set scales, 240
the.; 2 51,111 1149 1 Steuart horse
clippers; 1 copper kettle; 2 iron i
kettles; 1 pig crate.; '1 2elff eder; 1
quantity of oak: lumber,
some mixed dumber; number. of ,
tongues; 25 cords 12'-111210 elle wood; ,
5 colds hard maple, 14 -inch; cii.ntits,
rat maple limb wood; electric. fence; ,
1 rain smelter; 1 lawn mower; 1
torics; shovels; citabne; hoes, 510.3,
gr indetouet 1' water. h orgh: 1 Bur.lt
eye incubator, 1120 cgge; cross -cut
saw; woven wire fence etreecherl
gas dt'nnre: wheelbarrow; glans 00011 .
sower; witiffletress; 'neekyolces;
'39 Model Standard Ford Coach. and ;
trailer.
FIJR(Ni1TUdti ee--One bedroom setts, i
1 dining room suite: lettoiten fernh
tyre; clivenpeet; 1 Quebte 00(i1t
stove; Ronerewa0hateatt 'cools stove; l
bought in October, with hot water
front, ell enamel; 1 nearly
battery radio; 1 piano; Coleman
Iron; Coleman lamp; heal oil lamps;
cheeteefl old stolte; churn; washhtg
machine,
ns osael1y foetid and a mabed a farber of other
TERMS OF SALE, CASH
r5 case of dispute the auottoneed's
decision will he final.
Everything must be soli. es the
HAROLDor has JACKSON Aucthis ion 61'
NELSON DOUGLAS i'renietee
PORT, PATRICK, Clerk
eV. . c tont. prea:c to on
Triumphal Entry. We are to Possess
loyalty to Jesus Christ and leis teach-
ing and have stability in advancing
the iiaitlt of chl'istianity. Mr. L. D.
Thompson organist of Melville Pres-
byterian church offlcated at the or -
gm. Palm Sunday processional incl
recessional hymns were ming by a
well attended surplice citnir.
Check Ration Books
who Those �
v .have
obtained ration
L
ion
)rook 4 are urged by W. 'Harold Mc-
Phillips, London, to carefully chock
:the number of sheets in the new
book. The book should contain 11
sheets including one she':t of green
tea -coffee coupons; one sheet pink
sugar coupons, one sheet orange
preserves •coupons, two sheets
orchid butter coupons, torn' sheets 01
buff meat cotpons and one each el
"H" and "K" coupons. If book does
not contain this number, it should
be returned immediately to lite
distributing centre Or to the local
ration board,
THI
ONTARIO
ONTARIO HOSPITAL
TRAINING SCHOOLS
FOR ,NURSES..
Applicants are now being
selected for entrance to
training in the following
Mental Hospitals:
Brockville London
Hamilton New Toronto
Kingston Whitby
A two years course of training
is (tiered in the hone hospital,
followed by one full year in
affiliation at specially selected
General Hospitals throughout
the province. This course
leads to Provincial Registration.
During the full three years
training a generous Monthly
Allowance is given.
For detailed information
apply to
SUPERINTENDENT, ONTARIO HOSPITAL
at One of Centres Listed
In Memoriam
S'HA1W!E --ln loving U enany of the
late Mrs, W. J. Sharpe. wile passed
away on April 100, 1341.
Sow in our hearts the seeds of thy
dear love
That TO may reap content:nen 50Y.
and peace
And when at last our earthly labor's
cease
C, .ene to joie her •30 the home
shove.
Ever remembered by twin grand.
c'metiers, -Mrs. W. Flood, Brant -
f ;rel; Mrs. Mark Bailey. Monc^'ieff;
and husband W. J. Sharpe Ethel.
OLD
VIRCINI
PIPE TOBACCO
It's a real
pipe smoker's
tobacco
BELGRAVE
The l later thaukoffeling mooting
of the Happy Hearts Mission Bana
,et the United Churdlt was held in
111e church 'baseuteut on Sunday
ttitlt au attendanot of 25. The leaders
Mrs. Earl Anderson and hits. G.
li. Dunlop, were in charge. The
p cal,lent, Muriel An(lereou, warm in
the cliair. The minutes were read
by Nora Cook. The Bible lesson
Wilt; read by Fay Cook, Kenneth
,r,:u• 11:ltd a prayer. A song was
rung by five girls, Deem Anderson,
-(1114lred Cnnlc, Ca.th01111 Keating,
Marjorie and Marlene MacKenzie;
Evelyn rook read a poen(. Another
group of five, Mildred Cook, Donna
e nd:mean. 31 a rf 011e MacKenzie,
Lloyd Anderson, and Ken-
nett! Dunbar, also contributed
a song. A slot, was read by Ross
lieeine. The study period was con -
dueled by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs,
lntnlne. and consisted of a chapter
from the book, "Far Round the
World," A special offering was re -
(mired and the meeting closed„ with
prayer. Margaret Procter and Edna
Higgins will arrange the program
far the next meeting.
j Personals: 010. and Mrs. A. Vin-
cent, Mr. and Mrs. L. Vincent and
Marlene, Mrs. C. Logan and Petri-
! eta Anne, with Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
! sell Barrows, Walton; Mrs, C. 11.
Wade with friends in London.
-There were 491 of the nee ('atiai,
Lok No. 4 issued from the local
distributing centre in the Red Crnss
ors 01 Tuesday and WedneedaY
afternoons Alex McBurney was
n charge of the work and was
assisted by Rev. Cl H. Dunlop,
MVP. A. Porterfield, George Martin,
toil firs, N. Keating.
Mrs. Clifford Logan entertained
a group of friends at a quilting at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
lir•. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson of
Windsor will operate the farm on
rmlcession 4. Morris, owned by
Elmer Wilkinson of Wingham, and
Irak possession on Wednesday,
March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Pleteb, the Former tenants, have
nnere(1 to i3elgrave. `
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Barrows of Walton and Mr. and
Mrs, William Bennett, Dinsmore,
Sask., with Mr. and Mrs, Clifford
Logan; Mrs, R. J. Scott with
friends in London and Liman; Mr.
and Mrs, R. J. Powell and daugh- 'The Insurance Act rerluires that
ter Beth. Blyth, with 'Mrs. A. Por- brooder houses wben beat is used or
terfleld and Mrs. W. Laidlaw; Eli's. required must be at least 80 feet
Alex Manning, vice-president of from other insured buildings or the
111e Bebe -nave Red Cross Society, at- companies will not assume re
1m
n-
tended the annual Provincial con- sibiltty for any loss to 01(01 buildings
vention in Toronto. _ from fire.
PRODUCTION MEN ----peeping in
constant touch with
sources of raw mntori-
ale, suppliers of parts,
government and mill
tory authorities.
THE ARMED FORCES—with re.
eponsibility for training G,,
and supply, for troop *r}
movements, for opera-
tions on land, air and
ocean battlefronts.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS -in
toueh with every phase
of our production and
military program—with
foreign governments—
with national and international war
agencies.
YOU—depending on your telephone
for quick, essential cos.
munication at work and
at home,
5)a—telephone lines can
carry this wartime load only if we all use
existing facilities sparingly, and keep our
calls just as short and business -like as we
ear.
Additional equipment is severely limited by
material shortages; co-operation must take
the place of construction if essential calls
are to go through promptly.
Insurance
Restriction
1' ,( ACtw Sotwccte laircys t8 thesis'
ADVERTISING RATES
Classified Ads (cash) 25c
Over telephone or charged 35c
In Memoriam .... 50o
Card of Thanks 50c
•
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
To be held on Lot 23, Con, 13,
Mclii11op Twp., ee6_ mile west of Lead -
bury on Tuesday, Avril 1S at 12:30
o'clock. List will follow nett week.
, Births, Marriages, Deaths Free HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
Display Advertising rates on request FRED SCARLET, .Proprietor
•
What Is The War
Doing To Women?
While millions of American women
toil valiantly to aid the war effort,
soon "weaksisters" sisters" Seek dangerous
Rm. FBI Chief J. Edgar hoover ..
writirg in The Auierican Weekly
with this Sunday's (April 9) issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times . .
exposes an evil situation and
proposes what should be bone about
it. Get Sunday's Detroit Times.
SCISSORS SHARPENED— —
Leave Soul scissors at The Post
4f they need sharpening.
• The names in this newspaper that
interest you most are names of boys you
know who are on active service .. , boys
from this community. You used to read
their names in school reports, in church
and Sunday school items, in news of
sport. You read these names today in
news from the fighting fronts. So often
now these names make sad news.
Let's do all we can to hasten the day
when our newspapers can tell of happy
things.
Yes, we can do something to hasten
that glad day.
When we do this job we help to win
victory sooner. We help to end the war
sooner. And we do something to benefit
ourselves.
The job that we are asked to do is to
save our money and lend it to our
country.
As each new fighting front is
opened more money is needed. More
:?eople must be ready to furnish this
money.:
More Victory Bonds will be issued.
Those who have not bought Victory
Bonds before must buy them. Those
who have bought bonds must buy more.
We are not asked to give. , . we are just
asked to lend. We will have money for
things we plan to do, after the war.
Dedicate yourself to this war effort . .
something you can do ... one thing you
must do. Your help is urgently needed.
*(A Newspaper saying—"Names Make
News").
6.39
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Pieta r,ce Como t