The Brussels Post, 1939-4-26, Page 5motaxospowr
THE BRUSSELS POST
,a..wr.
WEEKEND' IPECIALII
Dutch Set Onions 3 a w's. 25c
Pure Canadian Honey • • • • .4 tb for • • r • • 25c
Good Black Tea 1 tb for ' • • ••••• • •50c
Tomato Juice 3 cans for 25c
Supreme Shortening 2 tb for 24c
Forest City Baking Powder
32 oz. jar ............ ••••• 34c
Peter Pan Ketchup 2 for 25c
Durham Cornstarch per pkg 9c
Chocolate Cookies
5 -string Broom
••••• 1 tb for .•••••••• 15c
for 29c
1 c= , for 22c
Scrub Brush each • • • • • •• • • 10c
Planting Peas •••• • • .. • • 1 tb for • • 15c
Orange Marmalade • • • • 2 lb jar for • • • • 25c
Wonder Washing Soap • • • • 5 bars 25c
Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. fo-_ 25c
Soda Biscuits ' • • •••• • • 2 pkgs for 25c
California Lemons
IF YOU ARE LOW IN POTATOES — GIVE US A CALL
CLASSIFIED ADS,
FOR SALE—
Million Dollar Potatoes. Stan Dunbar now drives around in
phone 43-r-24 George Wessenberg well deservedcomfort in a Ford V -S
ETHEL'a"."-
{
FOR SALE—
Dooley Seed Potatoes,
phone. 90-r23 J. A. Nichol
'FOR SALE -
9 pigs, ready to wean.
phone 1S -r -1G Chas. Murray,
Con, 9, Morris
FOR SALE -
1 Durham I•Ielifer• springer; 1 Sow
to farrow about the 10th May; 1
'Sow with Litter alt foot.
phone 20-r-15 Stewart Turner
'FOR SALE—
O.A,CT. No. 21 Moulting Barley, clean
seed 75c per bushel,
Wm, McNair, Sr.,
e 24-r-10 or phone 24-r-13
FOR—SALE—
SEED GRAIN
Banner Oats; also mixed Banner
and Two -Rowed Barley, Price $1.50
'per owt.
phone 55-r-16 J. M. Knight & Sons
11, R, no. 3, Brussels
!PERMANENT
SPECIAL
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY
$2.50 Permanent Wave $1.75
$3.50 Permanent Wave $2.75
$5.00 Permanent Wave $3.50
Finger Wave 25c and 35c
-FARROW
Beauty Parlor
Entrance aide L. -Russel's Store
FOR APPOINLTMENT - PHONE 55
automobile',
The auction sale of T. L. McDon-
ald on Con, 7, Grey was dated for
Tuesday, April 25th,
John A, Wilson selected an up -to -
the minute Dodge in his latest
choice in motor cars.
Mr's. Angler and cannily, former
re tidents' at Ethel C.N.R. station are
getting nicely settled at their new
home. on Con. 9, Grey Twp.
E. W. and',Mts. Bryans of Walton
were Sunday afternoon callers at
Ethel with Joe and• dints, Ames,
'0. C. Beholder will. shortly com-
plete' in full, moving from a farm on
Con. 7, Grey, to the Gill property at
Notice To Creditors
Alt persons having claims against
the estate of William Turvey late
of the Township of Morris in the
County of Huron, Farmer, who died
'n or about the twenty-fifth day of
of Dere-obc.'. A.D. 1939, are notified
to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario, on or before the thirteenth
day of May A. D. 1939, full particu-
lars of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the ,said thir-
teenth day of May, 1939, the assets
of the said intestate will be rids -
tribute] amongst the parties entitl-
ed thereto, having regard only to
claims of which the administrator
shall tiler have notice,
DATED at Wiagthaaw, this twentieth
dray of May, A. D, 1939. '
Crawford
Wi.ngluam, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator,
BARRED ROCKS AND S. C. WHIRS IEGHRNS
Baby Chicks Baby Pulr'ets
Barred Rock started chicks
Pullets week old. Two, Three, Four
Five and Six weeks of age
These birds are started
under ideal conditions.
CHICKS STARTED PROPERLY
ARE EASILY RAISED
Of the 150,000 chicks we hatched we
did not have one complaint
of range paralysis
You Are Welcome To Come And
See How 'The Chicks Are Started
It will pay you to get our prices before
you place your order.
WALTER ROSE
nr�
The Bray Chick does the trick.
Let me show you the proof. Place
your order here. No writing, No
bother. Call or phone,
Gilbert N ether y
R. R. 5 Brussels
Ethel Elation,
I)urtng the high wr•Cler period while
hastening out one night on profes-
sional call Doctor Richmond had an
unpleasant experience on the flood-
ed road near Angler's bridge on con.
7 and S, Grey Tivp. Running into
deep water the motor scram out of
coninrdsslon and before tate car could
be extricated the Doctor was in the
sw.,,"er waist high for a considerable
time, Fortunately no serious results
followed this occutt•,ance,
Monday was a busy clay at C. R.
Dunbar's ch'apping mill,
We are glad to know that :Mrs.
Rev. Snell is malting favor'l,Ie pro-
gress toward recovery after a recent
attack of flu.
Report Js current that P.N. Currie
who Inas been agent at Ethel C.N,11.
station for a number of years will be
promoted to another station possibly
at the end of this. ntontth.
The finality of music provided 1>y
Pytn's of Lisiowed orchestra last Fri -
Say" at the dance held' iu, Brown's
hall In their initial association with
an Ethel audience was highly
pleasing and will undoubtedly prove
a strong inlcenttive for Large patron-
age on future engagements.
Mrs. Anger of Listowel was a
visitor at the first of the week with
her daughter Mrs. Casper Fleet.
W .A. Close is of the number who
have Changed cars this opring. He
had a Ford, but will soon handle the
Dodge model of quite recent date,
which, he now has, as, :dandily as
the Ford.
Maple syrup and sugar making
camps are ceasing operations for
this season int this vicinity,
Rev, Mr. Snell is planning to attend
the United Church' Preby>ferial meet-
ing for 1J1115_ district to be _lvelcl at
Winigbam claming bluffs' 'week;
Women's Institute
The Women's Institute mat on
April 13th at the borne of Mrs. Hack -
well, with a fair attendance, The
meeting opened by singing the Insti-
tute ode and all repeating, the Lord's
Prayer, The President, Mfrs. S.
Stpeiran was in the chair. The motto,
Don't Waik Next Year in this year's
rift. was taken by Amite Franklin
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read' and approved and the roll
was called, ldtss Olive Hackweli
flavored with a .solo. The topic,
tetrhint; etiquette to children w•:4,9
taken by Mns. J. Bremner. The
financial report showed a very suer
cert7ful year and n nice balance on
hand. The following 099>asrs were
elected for the conning year: Presi-
dent, Dirs. S. Speioan• 1st vice pt'es.,
Mrs, L. Lake; 2ncl vice p;es., Mrs. 3,
Bremner; sec-th'es., -lfrs, G. Kintn-
er; dist. dlinector, .Mrs, 3, Wilson;
d'irectors, hams, Currie, Mrs. Dennis
and Mrs, Stevenson; auditors, Mrs.
G. Dunbar, Mrs, Mellunds; Flower
con1., Mrs, Cl>ti>e; Treas„ Mrs. Dob-
son and Mrs. P, Stephenson; pianist,
Mulled TDackweil; ant., pian::.t, Dor-
othy Dilswoi•fh; convenors of stand-
ing committees: Health, Mrs, Ward -
law; Home Economics, Mrs. Menzie;
Mine/111011, 14Pns. Whitfield; Agricul-
ture, Mrs, lV Bremner Legislative,
Dorothy Franklin; Relief, Mrs.
Haicicwell; Community Aoiiv thins,
Mrs, ,Las, Pearson; 11'•istorical. Re-
search, Mrs, W. H, Love, The
meeting closed by singing God Save
the Icing. Lunch was served by
the hostess assisted by the grin-
unttt'ee In charge.
WALTON
'1'ihe April meeting of the 11', \I. S.
was held in the church with Mrs,
Cturxtning presiding. Devotional
exercises us found in lltssiouati-y
Monthly were followed by hymn 112.
11 was agreed that mise McGowan
and Mr. Voss lie arched 10 be Present
l'or Easter 'l'handtoffering meeting
and show slides.
Delegates were chosen to attend
the 1'>rvthyrierinl to be held i11 Wire-
hair on April 27. As has been. tho
('1101on) n tower exelrancge will be
part of tau May mooting, The
study book was presented by the
9t1t of Morris group, Nine ladies
ware present.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 20th, 1289
3ELGRAVE
The Ilt:lgrave Yount. People's
Union met 111 the school mem of the
olrut•ch on Wednesday Past With the
1'`cllr,wi.11ip committee in charger
Borden Scott was 'chairman with
Mit 4, !.cute at 'the piano. The lesson
was read by Jars, 'McCrea and the
p;.ryer 1al>(11 by Geo, Michie. Tho
topic of the evening was taken 'by
Cecil Arauotrou>b and was based upon
mete' tal talc e n Wan Archer Witt -
book "The Reslif'ious Faith of
Great 31tn." It dent with the re-
11giolts faith of suoressfltl mnerebanits
and dealt especially with the life
c -story of Timothy Eaton, founder of
the Eaton's Stores in Canada.
The thick Church Young People's
Union met at the home of Mr, R.
Ccalld'es, on Friday night, Jloward
Walker presided and Louise Coulter
was at the piano. The lesson was
read by Rob Scott and 'the prayer
taken by Roy Peadoe. The topic of
the evening was a Missionary Story
Of the Yukon, with an introductory
address by Jean Johnson,
Plan; were Made for a final social
gathering at the church on Friday,
May 5th and for a concent program
on. May 24th,
The April meeting of the 13elgravc
branch of the W02.1.1 RD'S Institute was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Townend but owing to
sickness and poor roads the Ftttend-
ance was not as large as usual,
The president, Mrs. Keating, was in
charge anti' the meeting was opened
with the Ode: and prayer, The min-
utes' of the previous meeting were
adopted and treasurers' relport given.
Several item of business were dealt
with. P. 7V, Scott gave on, address
under the heading of Historical Re-
searrti. He smote or the begin-
ning of the Women's Institute by
Mrs. Hodless GO years ago ansi of its
growth since. He also spoke on the
early stages. in the growth or religion,
governments and family relation-
ships and Current Events were given
by Mrs. Towmend, A piano solo by
Nora Vans Camp was, march enjoyed,
Mils. R. Procter, gave a splendid re-
port of the year's activities of the
branch. There were •thirtyseven
members on the roll and etc nu
ngular meetiu,gs were held. Two
junior projects "Dressing Up Home-
growmn Vegetabless,' and `"Sleeping
Garments" were carried out. Girls
were present at the Achienvem.ent
Day in Clinton also at London' and
Stratford fairs and wre successful
in securing pries at ail places. A
short course ou "Health" teas held
in the Fall. A community memorial
service at the cemetery wast spon-
sored in .July and a flower ,bed 'at
the cemetery planted and cared
tt
FVPS=
Econo»:yi Stor
,M
Specials for Thursday, Friday & Saturday MI
25c
iiMarmalade, Large Jar
Sunlight Soap
gii Tomato Juice Large Can
Aylmer Pork & Beans • • •••• • • • • Large tin •••• 3 for 25c
N.
Ill Cook's Cocoa ••• . • 15c III
=Seedless Raisins • • 25c pi
Rose Brand Olives 10c MI
II Lamp Glasses • • • • 2 for 25c Ey
®
Maple Syrup •• •• • per pint 25c 1111
Sweet Pickles Large Jar 25c mi
IPotatoes per bag 90c IM
5c �.
3 for 25c
2 lb for
Leave Your Order (this week only) for
QUALITY BREAD FLOUR FOR $1.99 CWT.
Our Motto—
HIGHEST GRADING PRICES PAID FOR EGGS
® ▪ We Deliver Phone 55 Brussels N
▪ `Every Order, Large or Small Receives the Same Attention II
f®11.11■®111lO®®'®®!®®®®®INi
Satisfaction At Economy Prices
1
for, Cards were sent to shutins' at
Christmas and a paper to a patient
in hospital. School kits were main-
tained in three schools, Quilts were
made, donations given, t> cemetery
board, community skating rink an'd
school fair. .A. screen was donated
to Wdnlgha.rn .Community Hospital
Delegates were sent to District and
Anna] Area Convention. A euchre
and dance was also held, and a
cropper• contest was onducled. Ov-
er ninetry-fime dollars was raised
during the year for the work, As
this was the annual meeting the
election, or officers was 'held' with
Edith Procter in 'charge and result-
ed' as 9olloWs, Honorary '.president,
Mrs, M. A. Wheeler; president, Mrs,
N. Keating; 1st bice -president,
Edith Procter; ,2md vice-president
Mrs, H. Wheeler;,secretary, Mrs.
J. Cr Procter; assistant secretary,
Mrs. R, Procter; treasurer, Mrs, J.
M.Cooltes; press reporter, Mrs.
C. R. Cou(tes; pianists, Nora. Van
Clamp, Mrs. J. M. Coulter, branch
directors, Mrs, R, Procter, Helen
l'uill, Mns, G, Higgins; district di-
rector, Mao. C. R. Coultas; Outlook
coannulttee, lime Frisby, Mlrs. H.
Procter, Mts. E. Anderson, Mrs. R.
J. MacKenzie; :auditors, Mrs, N.
Higgins, Mrs. H, Procter; program
committee, Mrs, E. Anderson, Mos.
W. Armstrong, Mrs. N. Montgom-
ery. The singing of the National
Anthem closed the meeting antd
lunch was served' by Mrs. J, 13.
Townenld, Mrs, R. Procter anti Mrs.
G. Higginh.
C. R. Couttes .spent the week -end
in Buffalo.
Time Table
Changes
Effective
Sunday, April 3Ofh
Full Information from Agents
Canadian National Railways
.Rose Brand
Chick Starter
TAKES ANOTHER LEAP AHEAD WITH
THE ADDITION OF 20% CEROGRAS
LOOK FOR THIS TAG ON THE BAG
With the same precision and care that has marked the manufacture of these Feeds
from a few bags to thousands of bags monthly, we have taken the responsibility
of guiding our ever increasing customers who depend on us, into a better, more economi-
cal feeding plan—no 'drastic shoves—careful thinking—based on facts.
E:'..,'R-; 0 G R A f
M EIA N S
S li,I\ I; ! 1 G1L 'I THE I LA1
ALS
—Lower Mortality,
—Better Pigmentation, !Feather Bloom and Lustre.
—Increased Vitality.
Be sure to ask for these feeds by name and have the advantage of getting tender ground
grasses in your Chick .Ration.
DEALER
WALTER ROSE POULTRY FARM
MAUFACTUREDIBY
E. S. WATT & SONS
,Palmerston