The Brussels Post, 1944-9-6, Page 2You'll enjoy our
Orange Pekoe Mend
"Sl1LA�
111
1r lE A
Mrs. Murphy: "What do you hear
from ,your boy, Mike, in Australia?"
Mrs. Clancy: "Faith and it's bad
news; He writes that he's running
around with a jeep
Mrs. Murphy; "Don't worry, Mrs.
Clancy, that's what they call those
little Array automobiles."
Aims. Clancy: "Saints be praised, 1
'bholaght a jeep was a female Sap."
Appointed License Issuer -
H, B. Allen has been appointed
license issuer. Sportsmen and
painters and trappers wanting
licenses will obtain them in the
future from Mr. Allen.
r
1 -•"`
AT YOUR LABS, --
I
DISABLED
s 3 DEAD or
,}faicitiy removed m Clean Sanitary truck.. Plane collect.
72 BRUSSELS
*Miami Stone Sons Limited
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer .D. Bell,-B.A. ' C. Joseph Benson, B A.
(Absent on Active Services
Wednesday Afternoon
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Daily from 9:30 until 12:00 and from 1:30 until 6:00
(except Thursday [Tom 9:00 until 12:00)
WednesleY,
THE BRUSSELS POST
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock and Implements ana
Household Effects
Lot 30, Con. 5, McKillop Twp,
4 Miles North-West of Seaforth on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th
Sale Commences at 1 P. M.
—Ter ms Cash—
No
reserve as farm has been sold.
Frank E. Stirey, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Some Household Effects
Louis Rowland, Auctioneer, has been.
instructed by the undersigned Pro
prletor, to sell by, Public Auction
On No. 4 Highway, Lot 1, Concession
8, Morris Twp.
Ona and one-half miles north of
Blyth on
SATUDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th
Commencing at 1 p. m. the following
Horses—
Clyde gelding, 6 years old
Petolueron unare, 6 years old.
Wagon mare, 7 years old, expect in
foal.
Cattle—
Rican Hereford cow, due September
l2, 6 years old,
jersey cow, due October 6, 8 yrs, old.
Holstein cow, due January 12, 4
years old.
Holstein cow, dire 7anuray 21, 5
years old.
Holstein oow, due February 14, 4
years old.
Durham tow. due February 22, 6
yearn old.
Holstein ,00w, due March 23, 3 years
old.
Hotst'ein cow, due April 7, 5 year old
Blue cow, due April 23, S years old
Blue heifer, calf et foot, 2 years old.
Durham. heifer, with calf at foot, 2
years old. ,
Durham bull, 1 year old.
3 young calves.
H ens -
50 yearlings hens.
implements—
Alassefy-Harris binder 6 -foot cut.
M Dormick4Deering mower.
Maxwell bay loader.
1 -horse hay rake.
Massey -Harris spring -tooth culivator,
13'tlielt drill. 1 -teams oulivator,
Disk. IYInOormick walking plow.
Fleury No. 21 walking plow.
24urrow walking plow.
3 -section harrows.
1 -horse sou8fler.
Heavy wagon, double box, with
spring seat.
Light wagon. Set of sleighs.
Gasoline Engine. Fanning Milt
2 -row .turnip drill,
Rubber Tire Buggy.
3 Cutters, ,Pig 'crate, Turnip Pulper
Iron Bettie,
Renfrew Cream Separator
Vega Cream 'Separator.
Brooder stove (new).
3 logging chains. Extension ladder
57 sap hails and spites.
Gravel box,
10 tons alfalfa hay.
22 .tons Timothy hay.
200 bushels of ;nixed grain.
Set of slings. hay rope, 6 pulleys
2 fork, 2 -gal. spray cans.
Set of team harness.
Set of single harness.
3 Dollars, in good shape, 21 inches,
Colony house,
Some. Furniture, and other articles
too numerous to mention,
TERMS OF SALE — CASH
This is a Cash Sale as the farm. has
been sold.
Sherman Beringer, Proprietor._
Louie Rowland, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE -
21:1 Pigs .ready to wean:
John Conley Phone 41.x-10.
WANTED—'
A second hand Bieyle, in good
shape.
apply at The Post,
WANTED
—
A. quantity of second -cut alfalfa,
also good work horse.
Walter Rose 'Poultry Farm.
WALTON
Nissen's ower the holiday wools end
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett were 1
with Y
Mi'. and 11re. T, Uoydell and san
George, Mrs.' Ralph Wrigh' and t
Miss Lorna 'Forrester all of Humber
Bay. Also Miss Edith Nioolie R•O,A, z
1) , who is taking a course at 1
Toronto University, but whose hosne 1i
is in SCronglIeld, "Sank.
Miss Annt McLeod of Detroit
Mr.
of i
Spent the holiday y at the home A
1
0
ld : ellens.
andMrs:Harold S
A
Miss Joan Remick has latus: -red I
to her 7tonte in Blyth anter holiday-
ing with Mr. and Mrs, Sellers.
Mr. and Mrs, D. Bird spent the �-
past week at their home here. They
now reside in Iiitciiener. Mr, Bird
is recovering from a recent
eeri:me operation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Bennett spent
the week end in the Georgian Bay
district.
slamist Prayer and Intercessions
for the Mited Cause were used In St
Georges" Church on Sunday Sept. 3.
The service was in charge' of the
Rector Rev, M. F. Oldham.
leighbot's :assonihlsd to h
ani Mrs, Leslie Balton, recently Coutts.'
nuarriecl, Kirkby's, 'oiohestra provl'd:ed Personale; Mrs,. Roy flank of
tusk for dancing. Mr.' and Mrs Toronto, dle a guest of Mr. and Mrs,
t)oiton were called to platio101 when Tired ]sonic'; Miss Dorothy Eyre of
in ,addresia was read by Marl' lliillS Sarnia and Miss Barham Wrtglrl
and presentation oR e lamp'• maga with Mr, and MPS'. Bob. :Vto3ichael; '
rue I acts and two chairs was made Miss Margaret Trolviit will
r her
ry Tom IHanitwell, Bob Mavileh e1 aunt and uncle, lir. sad Mrs, John
incl. Bill Dennis'., Lunch was served 'Watson; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
and bride's cape passed. Cummings and Jim have returned
from ,. holiday in Nonthea'li On -
Persons ' Mrs. Adrian llogg, sarin; Capt. Smi'I:h, wl a 'recently
visiting relatives is 1 g serving
1 ry
G
olllin woos 4e ae
after g nada 1
•atuu•ued
to Ca
t
m I•rn t
lit
es n
Ta P t
Mr c and
rid s a
• Ma a overseaz. hero ells
more than rP.oa• :years
ries, Windsor, with, Mi: and Mast Muss 'Smith, Toronto, are visiting
Mr. and Sffrs. Carl Dalton (Gordon
Ryan, R. C. A. F., with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J'osep1L Ilysn'; Air •
Wiriivan Walsh hos been honorably
discharged from. the army service
on account of i11 health and Ibas :tt0-
cepted a position ill Hamilton I
where Lia will begin his Mitres on
Monday; ,Mrs. Walsh and Sharon
tvi12: rerrrain, in'Walton until they i
are abl'e, to locate a home in Ham-
ilton; Gordon and. Wilfred Short
reed left on the harvesters' excur-
sion IYor the west last week and
will spend a month there; Norman
Sanderson left Sor Cambroee, Alta,
on Wedneadm.Y; Mise McLeod, De'
trait, and Miss Joan, ICerntek, B1yt11
with MT, land Mrs, Harold Sellers.
coli: AIF; accompanied 1)3" Mise
Harem
1
BUSINESS CARDS
Dennis Duequette — Licensed Auctioneer
(FOR HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Prone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they, will , be
looked after Iinmedlately.
For information, etc., write or phone either 31..'-18 OR
41X nt Brueaela, Ont.
ALL SALES CONDUC'. ED IN A SATISFACTORY MANNER.
MODERATELY PRICED.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Ineuaanrte
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy for farmers.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657
W. D. S. ✓arniean, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
(Coroner)
Office Hours -1 - 4 and T - 8 p.m. -
Also 11 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday even -bogs until 1:0 p.m.
Sungays--Emergencies andby appointment only.
Home cabs in Forenoons -and 4 - 6 p.m.
Chas. T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT- RESIDENCE 87.r-2
Hary ild Jackson
iiPECtALIST IN FAEM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
iLieenaed In Huron and Perth Counties)
PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUA,.ANTEED
For •Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson,
phone 12 on 658 Seaiorth R.R. 1, Brue rild
Make arsangen eats at The Brussels Posi or
Elmer D. Bell, Barrister Ofnce, Brusaxla,
D. 1". RANN . Furniture
FUNERAL ' ND AMBULANCE
VIOL
E.
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
PHONE 36 or 85 — BRUSSELS, ONT.
JAMES MCFADZEAN •
Howick Mutual Fire insurance
---aisas—�_ -..
Hartford Windstorm Tornado Insurance
Autor>n.oblle Insurance
PHONE 42 P.O. SOX 1
TURNBERRY ST.-y—n•-'--- BRUSSELS, ONT.
- _.
Lewis Rowland
(LIcenb 3 For Huron County)
SATISFACTION CUAT,ANT.EED -- PRICES REAS6NABLE
For Eligagetnents Phone sl "The Brussels Post" end they will
be leoltee atter ltnntedaltely
For Inforntatton, etc„ w Ito or phone Lew. Rowland 980.-24 at
Seeforth; c write R.R. 3, Walton.
iiW. S. Donaldson Licensed Auctioneer
Phone 35a..-13 .... .. Atwood, Ont,
i
for the Counties of Huron Mid Perth
All saes prompt)y attended to •--= Charges moderate
For Engageinentii phone 31 "The Brusela Post" and they
ow --4I will be looked after immediately. Elio
1'
Annual Harvest Thanksgiving.
Service os St. George's Church will
be held on Sunday September 10th,
at 3 p. m. Preacher, Rev. C. F. L.
Gilbert, the new Rector of St.
Thomas Church Seaforth. A .service
for the IS. S. will be held. art 2 p.
with a brief address by Rev. M. F.
Oldham.
Walton •community hall was
scene of a happy gathering on
day •evening last when friends
the
Mon-
and
Wilhelm Humphries; Mr. and Mrs,
Douglas Lawless are moving to the
village this week where Mr. Law1'ess
began this duties as teacher of the
Public school on. Tuesday; Rev, I. B'.
and Aims. Kahle and daughters D'orle
and, Helen, Duinnvi1ls, have been
,guests, of Mr, and' 1VTrs:. ESTI Mille'
,and Mr. end Mrs. Bert Audeson;
Mrs. W, C. Bennett was in London
lash week.
Mr, and Mrs, George Kirkby were
honored on Wiedhesdlty evening
prior to their leaving for Sultan.
Northern Ontario; where Mr. Kirk-
by Is engaged as teacher: About 200
trimly gathered. in 'bhe community
hall .to bid farewell and to extend
good wasoes to Mr. and.Mrs. Kirk-
by and Ifaanily in their new field oR
labor. An appropriate address was Doctor: 'Only members' of the
read by Rev: G.. :Hazelwood and a
Purse -af• money presented by Andrew
Coutts. The evening was spent in
dancing to the marsit of Kirkby's
orchestra. During the. evening Misses
Doreen end Lois. Hogg san a duet,
rSeptmbcr 0th, 104i'
family may see him, "'—Are you a
relati+o7"
Girl: "011,
sister "
Doctor: 'So glad to meet
I'm his robber."
yes,
indeed
.I'm his
you.
�uy
Yin,"
lm
kl‘ISSC
kte
t .4
RANKS • POST OFFICER
ROARTMINT PORN • navemsT$
OIOCTRI • TOIACCONISTI
ROOK STOW end elm IITA1 $TOA S
amemeAmmeolosoPi
"=111lIBIS.
v
!ave rttour
EYES
1P ' y C R'r
Tar
OPTOIVIETA13T
Phone 116 Harridan
u.
Miss Laura Speir has. returned
from a ten day holiday in, SLmooe
Mise Helen Speir of Toronto waS
home for ower the Labour Day week
end.
Miss Margaret Speir '145 been
holidaying at Gorrie and Toronto.
•
A teacher was giving his class a
lecture on charity..
"Willie," he said, "if I saw a Boo}
beanie up a donkey and stopped hm
from dong so, what virtue would I be
showing "
Willie
(promptly): "Brotherly
love."
t
IS.IWT EIASTIC
Milk is our.. most valuable food. It
must provide us with milk to drink,
with butter, cheese, evaporated and
concentrated milk and a score of
other products.
Canadian farmers have done a
magnificent job. They have increased
WHAT HAPPENS T
In spite of greater production, the
demand for milk and milk products
has risen even more, because—
(a) There's more money to spend;
'b) More people are working, with
changed food habits and in-
creased food needs;
. IT: TAKES. 9 QUARTS
OP MILK TO MAKS
ONE POUND
OF BUTTER
ALL THIS SILK?
(c) Our Armed Forces and Allies
make heavy demands.
It has therefore been necessary
by rationing,, by subsidies, by
careful , planning and byother
controls—to divert our milk sup -
our variouchannels
f od needsat stilted to
FLII5t110 ILK
TAKES aa% OF OUR MILK
Because fluid milk is regarded by nutri-
tionists as the most nearly .perfect food,
nothing has been allowed to nterfere with
its sale, Today, Canadians are drinking
more milk and a greater percentage of
our milk supply is being consumed as
fluid milk—than ever before. Fluid milk
has the right of way, but don't waste a
drop of it.
TAKES 40% OF OUR MILK
In the first three years of war, our butter
consumption' increased 10.9%. So, ration-
ing was established to prevent too much
intik going into butter, at the expense of
other important milk products, and to
insure a fair share to everyone.
The rationing ,of butter was influenced
by the fact that it has less nutritive value
than some other milk products, and be-
cause we get a generous supply of fats or
their food equivalent in other forms.
To maintain a proper balance of con -
The only Cnnndlan•modo sumption between various milk products
tuner not comomod in Can. and to ensure. that butter is put- into
ado Is flint ,ort by Iho Rod storage for winter use ---when production
Cro„In prisoner-of•Warpor-
cel„ each nl whulf cemaln,. drops ---it is necessary to reduce the ration
o 1 Ib. es, from time to tir)te.
CANEFSE
dr/Ostt
po laas&woo.in Canada's annual cheese production has
gone up by about 37 million pounds since
the war.
Cheese is a concentrated food product -
1938, \\\ easily shipped and stored. That is one
Izrsoo,\ooctssreason why we send large quantities to
Great Britain to help meet its pressing
food needs. While in the last year we ex-
-ported four of every five pounds of ehege
we made, our production has been so
increased that we have left for domestic
use about three million pounds a year
more than before the war, t
''1913
milk production in 1943 by more
than 540 million quarts over 1938.
They have done this in the face
of a 25% reduction in farm help,
equipment shortages, and the fact
that it takes two to three years to
bring a calf into milk production.
1
LIIIVEOUSEMILLKrHEES6 MILK BUTTER
The above graph shows in porcontoga how
the total Conadlan milk supply r, nod,
CHEESE
TAKES 10% OF OUR MILK
1E AP }RATED MILK
TAKES 6% OT OUR MILK
More than twice as much (152 million lbs)
was used by Canadians this last year as in
1938 (74 million lbs.), And yet, there has
not been enough.
Where has it all gone? It's an important
food for babies—and there are 50,000 more
of them a year. Larger quantities have.
tyltl i d��® gone to areas where fresh milk is not
available. Aimed Services have added new
demands. In spite of this, our exports of
ktti :Vi evaporated milk to Great Britain, New-
• foundland and the West Indies, etc„ are
maintained at pre-war level
1CIE CHMA ,k, ilEE r) PE SMMU'S
TAKE now' 11/4% 0P OUR MILK
The manufacture of ice cream is restricted {ng more milk. Milk Niger is used in the
to the 1941 level because milk is needed manufacture of Penicillin and for other
for other purposes, wartnne purposes, Casein (a milk by-prod-
MillrPowder and Condensed Milk are talc' uct) is used in making glue for aeroplanes,
90% Op THE MILK PRODUCED IN CANADA IS CONSUMED IN CANADA
Oa& k yaw
TUI 1Nill[t711XME 1166,10 66 AND TIRADE BOAR))
'
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Isir79