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The Brussels Post, 1940-6-26, Page 6THE BRUSSELS POST lieTIOAr1L DAY, J1,INE 20th, 1040 ere is the Pl ace for your cool Re f reshment Such as Ice Cream Sundaes, Banana Splits MILK SHAKES Strawberry, Chocolate, Orange & 'Vanilla Chocolate Milk and Soft Drinks Strictly Fresh Dairy Products At All Times Butter, Milk, Cream and Buttermilk AT THE BRUSSELS DAiRY -Construction Contract For Huron Airport Let Goderich, June 1S—The contract for •constr'uotion of S'ky Harbor Airport, mer than buildings, has been awarded to the 'Sandy ,contracting and Machine Co., of Goderieh, ac- cording to information reaohing the the 'County of Huron, owner of ,he airport, yesterday. ,among other things, the contract calls for remoal of 40,000 yards of earth, 30 acres of bush, a 500 -tree orchard, erection of 1;000 rods of fence and preparation of three 3,000 foot runways'. Engineer Whiteley, of Kingston, is the Government man in charge Preparing for Jam and Jelly Making Before the crap or summer fruits has. arrived, check over the preserv- ing necessities. Your success with jams and jellies will depend a great deal on your equipment as well as the method you use. Here is a list "War Effort" was the subject ofa stirring address by Rev. G. G. of 'the various things, you will need: preserve jars, jelly glasses, paraffin, Bunton, 'Clinton, a Great War vet- labels, rubber bands', large preserv- crap, He said that when a man be - Faith In Victory ell to that object, nraking use of the beset brain power In Canada, • Is Re -affirmed M Demonstration Great Patriotic Gathering Passes .Strong Resolution Urging Fullest War Effort By Canada Clinton, June 24. --Though it ratt- ed all day thousands of loyal people Of Huron Weathered Ilene Sunday for the great patriotic rally which was plannedi to be held in the park but instead ,was held uptown where ,the baud stand could be utilized as a covered speaking platform. Speech- es were carried to crowd through amplifiers provided and hooked uP by a Seafortth service, While the at'tend'ance ran into four figures it is believed that had the day been fine jt would have been a five figure crowd. County Warden George Reagan was chairman and after Oanada" by the ,Seafonth Highland Band and invoc'at'ion by Rev. A, H. O'Neil, mode a few pointed intro- ductory remarks before introducing the first slpeaker, E. R. Poley, Exeter, Legion zone commander, whose.subject was "Internal .Secur- ity." The speaker stressed the need of continued vigilance on the part of every one to prevent sabot- age, Adequate defence measures on the part et the government were also urged, War Efforb Urged. ing kettle, measuring cups, wooden spoons with long 'handles, funnels, bowls, sharp knives, and a colander. Your jars mast be perfect, free from imperfections which .would, inter- fere wilt sealing and the rubber bands moist be n ew — never use those from previous years, • Home Improvements Please Your Family IATINNING water under pressure to all parts of your house will make possible the installation of those modern conveniences so necessary to the health and enjoyment of your family and increase their pride in their home. A woman spends a good part of each day in the kitchen. It should be Emco equipped throughout to lessen her work and snake it a pleasure instead of drudgery. For the health of your family a modern bathroom is necessary. One fitted entirely with Emco Fittings and .Fixtures will give you most pleasure, service and value. To allow installation of these improvements a Duro ws ' alter Supply System will pump, under pressure, all the Witter needed. In addition, it can he piped to barns and any other needed outlet. EMCO products are very reasonably priced. The Snow-white 20" x 42" Enamelled Sink, illustrated above, including faucet ready for installation, costs $32.90 Sink and Cabinet with faucet (Trap, iron pipe and fittings extra) .a- The Duro Special Pump has a capacity of 250 ;els, per hour ; is supplied with a 25 gal. tank and 25 or 60 cycle motor. It costs only " ,p$86.00 SPazl is X,. n:ntlaly Payments The Go ern:n:nt Home Improvement Loan Act or Duro Finance Plan enables i't,u to pur,:!lase Emma fixtures, fittings and Duro Pumps on the monthly pay- ment plan over a period of three years. Enquiries given prompt attention and estimates supplied without charge. $61.30 For Sale By — WUttm HARDWARE PHONE 68 ` 340 iliespie MERCHANTS — BRUSSELS DURO.SPECIAL EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD. London Hamilton Toronto Sudbu*y Winnipeg Veneouvnr comes a soldier he ceases to be a producer end war effort on, the part of the civilian population is required to provide him with food. The army mast be fed, War effort is required to equip the soldier. The army must have guns and ammu- nition, These supplies must be ever Ir going forward dor 'without t'hean the army cannot fight. We in our generation did our part. The great- er isuenter of us have passed the lime for active service and it is for I the young men of today to take up the to -eh and hold It high, the torch and hold it high. J. D. Thomas, God'ericin chair- man of Citizens' War Committee: spoke on the subject of "War Ser. vices." He spoke of the generous. support given Che British Empire Service League in the Legion ap- peal for fundis. An objective of $4,- 500 4,500 for the county nes nearly dot bled. Then followed other demands, the Red 'Cross; ilia Salvation Army, the Y. M. C. A., all of which were generously supported. And these demands are ever with ale. Each one of these services Is a necessity for are comfort and well being of the men on aotive service and must be kept up, Home Guards Urged. Mr. Thomas eisa urgent for home guard units and also thought there ahouldd be organized in every comi- ty a volunteer militia regimelot. Rev. Dr. Hurford spoke on the aub- jeot of "Educated' Children." He said: "What a blessing It is that there is a Canada for children to take refuge tn, tar removed from the sconce of strife, a country in • which there is an a.bundaace of ' food for their sustenance clothing for their comfort, and kind hearts to •dherish them." Banda played hy'nta selections between addresses. Resolution Is Adopted. A strongly worded resolution was presented by Mr. E. D. Brown, deputy see* of Godericb, and sec- onded by Reeve J, R. Scott, Sea - forth, beth of whom wake at some length in fine patriotic spirit in Presenting the motion which read as follows: "We, the people of Hu- ron county, meeting together in She Agricultural Park, Clinton, in this most fatleful moment in the history of the world, first of all solemnly re- elfirm our .faith in God, our loyalty to the crown, our fidelity to the BNtish Empire and our t ri0hakeable confidence in ultimate victory, the triumph of righteousness and tore destruction of HitlerIsus, And we dedicate ourselves anew to the supreme task of winning the war,. manfully :accenting Whatever bur- dens the war may piece upon, us as our bounden darty and service. To this and het ft .further resolved that this, *eat gathering of free and loyal people go on record as unre' servedly a4yproving the war policy of our government urging tlteni to hasten by all means' et their com- mand, the creation of the machinery neeeseet y to implement their plans. Itat they be asked to take Mimed, fate steps to .have ntanul.faoture11 in •iihis country those things Which we eto WO now make but which are essential for the auoce4eful' prose- cution of the war, 'and tthat, all nationnt ocoupatlons be snbordfnet- Would Encourage Agriculture.. That every encouragement be given the fanning [community to pro1llee food Par the eonsuanption of the people of Great Britain and of that, probable increase pf . ; our owu population widelh may come to us by way of re'fegee Children from the British' Isles. And that they, the government, be urged 40, sleeken not In their energy and de. termination to "lead the people" In' whatever sacrifice, labors and trial's may be necessary to achieve victory and attain those' 'sunlit uplands of peace' so eloquently promised us by the Right Honor able Winston ,Clruncdtill, as our re- w.arcl. The resblutign when presented by Mr.Feagan, was given loud and prolonged approval, Lieut. -Col. Stewart, 0. 0, the Elgin Regiment which is being recruited from four counties including Huron, spoke briefly and expressed his delight at the flue spirit of patriotism of the people of Huron as evidenced by .the splendid ga'th'ering under un- faborable weather conditions, • He made an appeal for mem, We want men, good men, .said be. The situa- tion is critical and the need is ur- gent. 'Mere were six bands taking pant 1n the rally, those of Brusesls, Exeter, Winghann, Seaforth, Dash- wood, and Clinton. County Votes ' $27,000 For War Purposes Huron County's tax rate for 1940 will be 3.75 mills to raise, In round figures, $250,000. County Treasurer Erskine tabled his estimates, the. tax rate showing an increase of one - halt mill, "$27,000," which amount. council voted for war purposes. The estimates were adopted. In munici- palities. ou'side secondary school areas the cost of this education is added to the tax rate. The patriotic grant was brought in in a report of the wardens com- mittee and its unanimous passing after discussion, was heartily ap- plauded. • Of the $27,000 about $10,000 was earmarked for the county element. ary flying school, $10,000 dor tihe Red Cross and the balanpe, $7,000, to a'ss'ist recruiting and for incident- al expenditures, Amid applause council adopted .,ue 44',N1, 1 It Makes a Nicer cool Drink the following resolution: "That this County 'Council of Huron, realized that our Ifreedo10 and everyltiriag. we hold dear is threatened by an enemy who admits AO sanctions :save i➢ione of force, cruelty and evil and whose profess- ed aim is .clostruotion and subjuga- tion of the British. Empire, and real- ising That rhe only effective defence of Canada is on the battlefields. of Europe therefore pledges its whole- hearted suppont to the Federal Gov - raiment in every measure to, speed immediate prosecution Of the war to the total limit of the nation in linen, money and] resources until vic- tory Is assured and peace and secur- ity and justice reign again on earth." rommi FOOT EASE Tired, aching feet take half tl e joy from life. They cause distress and suffering and they bring lines to one's face. When you suffer from tired feet, this treatment will bring relief and renewed, zest for life; Soak them in very hot water in which you'be add- ed bath salts or ordinary table salt (a Handful). Dry with a soft towel, then message with warm olive oil. Follow up by rubbing the soles with methylated spirits, tidhlly dusting with talcum. Sit you have weak or fallen arab- es', and even it you haben't, try this exercise: Place pour Leet together, lean far hack on your heels and bring your toes up as much as you can,. Then, rise up on your toes ins.ead, Do this fpr a few minutes each day. This exercise stmu1ates the circulation: in your feet, Do you suffer from cramped toes or carnal The first essential, is to wear proper-litting footwear, Many girls aOl women wear oboes that are 100 small or too short' -never sacrifice comfort for e. temporary (ano' delusive) neatnese, If you already suffer from corns, the eas- iest way to eredicate them is' to use a good rewo_way corm plaster which midis pain. 'instantly by relieving pressure, while the medicated pad quickly loosens the, corn so that it manes right out—root and all. Write me for 'confidential advice, enclosing four one -cent stamps tor • my booket on Beauty Care. Ad- dressut Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Sta- tion B., Montreal, Que. Log Buildings Still In Use On Many Farms An article in The London Free Piss cited many instances 'where log houses, barns and other build- ings, quaint reminders of pioneer clays, are still in good repair and he- ing used, throughout 'Western On- tario. Reference to two properties not too d0'ant may be of . interest to our local readers: "One of Abe best tog barns re- paining :in Huron County can be seen on the Perot of John 'Under- wood, near Bluevale. It is 30 by 45 feet in dimension and 30 feet high. The logs are of foci: elm, carefully hewed and skilfully do5vetaited (duffdailed) at the ends so that they would fit together at the corn- ers of the buildings. There are still several complete sets Of log buildings to 'be found on 'farms in Weelere Ontario. One of them, con- sisting o0 house, barn and shed, is on the farm owned by Mrs, Edmund MacPhee, about five miles west of, Mount Forest, Welllng"tbn •County, and are Still in use." Great Lakes Cruises Delightful Holiday Adelightful break in the long trana-Canada rail journey. and perfect summer cruises aro combined' in the services offered by the Canadian Pacific Great, Lakes steamers. Two gleaming white ships, the "Aasiniboia" and the "Keewatin" make convenient connections at Tort William and Port McNleoil, terminal points for their water journey of 542 en- chanting mules, and cruises are operated especially for vacation- ist, who like the charm of the vast inland seas. These two fine passenger ships travel, westbound on Wddnesdaya and Saturdays; eastbound on Saturdays and ,Tuesdays. The routo of those "Circle Cruises," aiee�esm Sound and Port MCNicoll to tort William but the route is via the North Inside' Channel of Manitou- lin Island and there is a special' stop at Mackinac Island, rich in stories of early explorers and fur traders. Shipboard activities on all these vessels are patterned art those of an ocean liner --morning bouil- lon, afternoon teas, midnight. snacks, impromptu patties, mas- querades, dances and moonlight promenades on dock. Pastimes include shuffle -,beard, deck quoits and other sports, The ships aro equipped with spacious decks, cozy lounges and airy staterooms —tire last Nerd hi lllxtixtous Cpc014.0fort; mid -Se from June 15 to mid-September, is most 'interesting,- Westbound from PortMoNlooll, the ship glides through beautiful Georgian Bay, past Manitoulin Island, and Into Lake Huron, It sails up St. Mary's River, through Sault Ste, Marie to Lake Superior, largest Of the Great Lakes, to Fort Wil- liam, The schedules provide for pent - ler week -end cruises from Sault Ste, Mario or either terminal point, half the length of the full cruise. Other delightful five-day cruise trips are made by the epaclous erliiso ship "Manitoba," 303 feet long, 2,616 tons and of stool con- struction, These cruises trent ly 1 to August 26 are from Owen - _ I EKCaI - 1 • Home Improvements Please Your Family IATINNING water under pressure to all parts of your house will make possible the installation of those modern conveniences so necessary to the health and enjoyment of your family and increase their pride in their home. A woman spends a good part of each day in the kitchen. It should be Emco equipped throughout to lessen her work and snake it a pleasure instead of drudgery. For the health of your family a modern bathroom is necessary. One fitted entirely with Emco Fittings and .Fixtures will give you most pleasure, service and value. To allow installation of these improvements a Duro ws ' alter Supply System will pump, under pressure, all the Witter needed. In addition, it can he piped to barns and any other needed outlet. EMCO products are very reasonably priced. The Snow-white 20" x 42" Enamelled Sink, illustrated above, including faucet ready for installation, costs $32.90 Sink and Cabinet with faucet (Trap, iron pipe and fittings extra) .a- The Duro Special Pump has a capacity of 250 ;els, per hour ; is supplied with a 25 gal. tank and 25 or 60 cycle motor. It costs only " ,p$86.00 SPazl is X,. n:ntlaly Payments The Go ern:n:nt Home Improvement Loan Act or Duro Finance Plan enables i't,u to pur,:!lase Emma fixtures, fittings and Duro Pumps on the monthly pay- ment plan over a period of three years. Enquiries given prompt attention and estimates supplied without charge. $61.30 For Sale By — WUttm HARDWARE PHONE 68 ` 340 iliespie MERCHANTS — BRUSSELS DURO.SPECIAL EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD. London Hamilton Toronto Sudbu*y Winnipeg Veneouvnr comes a soldier he ceases to be a producer end war effort on, the part of the civilian population is required to provide him with food. The army mast be fed, War effort is required to equip the soldier. The army must have guns and ammu- nition, These supplies must be ever Ir going forward dor 'without t'hean the army cannot fight. We in our generation did our part. The great- er isuenter of us have passed the lime for active service and it is for I the young men of today to take up the to -eh and hold It high, the torch and hold it high. J. D. Thomas, God'ericin chair- man of Citizens' War Committee: spoke on the subject of "War Ser. vices." He spoke of the generous. support given Che British Empire Service League in the Legion ap- peal for fundis. An objective of $4,- 500 4,500 for the county nes nearly dot bled. Then followed other demands, the Red 'Cross; ilia Salvation Army, the Y. M. C. A., all of which were generously supported. And these demands are ever with ale. Each one of these services Is a necessity for are comfort and well being of the men on aotive service and must be kept up, Home Guards Urged. Mr. Thomas eisa urgent for home guard units and also thought there ahouldd be organized in every comi- ty a volunteer militia regimelot. Rev. Dr. Hurford spoke on the aub- jeot of "Educated' Children." He said: "What a blessing It is that there is a Canada for children to take refuge tn, tar removed from the sconce of strife, a country in • which there is an a.bundaace of ' food for their sustenance clothing for their comfort, and kind hearts to •dherish them." Banda played hy'nta selections between addresses. Resolution Is Adopted. A strongly worded resolution was presented by Mr. E. D. Brown, deputy see* of Godericb, and sec- onded by Reeve J, R. Scott, Sea - forth, beth of whom wake at some length in fine patriotic spirit in Presenting the motion which read as follows: "We, the people of Hu- ron county, meeting together in She Agricultural Park, Clinton, in this most fatleful moment in the history of the world, first of all solemnly re- elfirm our .faith in God, our loyalty to the crown, our fidelity to the BNtish Empire and our t ri0hakeable confidence in ultimate victory, the triumph of righteousness and tore destruction of HitlerIsus, And we dedicate ourselves anew to the supreme task of winning the war,. manfully :accenting Whatever bur- dens the war may piece upon, us as our bounden darty and service. To this and het ft .further resolved that this, *eat gathering of free and loyal people go on record as unre' servedly a4yproving the war policy of our government urging tlteni to hasten by all means' et their com- mand, the creation of the machinery neeeseet y to implement their plans. Itat they be asked to take Mimed, fate steps to .have ntanul.faoture11 in •iihis country those things Which we eto WO now make but which are essential for the auoce4eful' prose- cution of the war, 'and tthat, all nationnt ocoupatlons be snbordfnet- Would Encourage Agriculture.. That every encouragement be given the fanning [community to pro1llee food Par the eonsuanption of the people of Great Britain and of that, probable increase pf . ; our owu population widelh may come to us by way of re'fegee Children from the British' Isles. And that they, the government, be urged 40, sleeken not In their energy and de. termination to "lead the people" In' whatever sacrifice, labors and trial's may be necessary to achieve victory and attain those' 'sunlit uplands of peace' so eloquently promised us by the Right Honor able Winston ,Clruncdtill, as our re- w.arcl. The resblutign when presented by Mr.Feagan, was given loud and prolonged approval, Lieut. -Col. Stewart, 0. 0, the Elgin Regiment which is being recruited from four counties including Huron, spoke briefly and expressed his delight at the flue spirit of patriotism of the people of Huron as evidenced by .the splendid ga'th'ering under un- faborable weather conditions, • He made an appeal for mem, We want men, good men, .said be. The situa- tion is critical and the need is ur- gent. 'Mere were six bands taking pant 1n the rally, those of Brusesls, Exeter, Winghann, Seaforth, Dash- wood, and Clinton. County Votes ' $27,000 For War Purposes Huron County's tax rate for 1940 will be 3.75 mills to raise, In round figures, $250,000. County Treasurer Erskine tabled his estimates, the. tax rate showing an increase of one - halt mill, "$27,000," which amount. council voted for war purposes. The estimates were adopted. In munici- palities. ou'side secondary school areas the cost of this education is added to the tax rate. The patriotic grant was brought in in a report of the wardens com- mittee and its unanimous passing after discussion, was heartily ap- plauded. • Of the $27,000 about $10,000 was earmarked for the county element. ary flying school, $10,000 dor tihe Red Cross and the balanpe, $7,000, to a'ss'ist recruiting and for incident- al expenditures, Amid applause council adopted .,ue 44',N1, 1 It Makes a Nicer cool Drink the following resolution: "That this County 'Council of Huron, realized that our Ifreedo10 and everyltiriag. we hold dear is threatened by an enemy who admits AO sanctions :save i➢ione of force, cruelty and evil and whose profess- ed aim is .clostruotion and subjuga- tion of the British. Empire, and real- ising That rhe only effective defence of Canada is on the battlefields. of Europe therefore pledges its whole- hearted suppont to the Federal Gov - raiment in every measure to, speed immediate prosecution Of the war to the total limit of the nation in linen, money and] resources until vic- tory Is assured and peace and secur- ity and justice reign again on earth." rommi FOOT EASE Tired, aching feet take half tl e joy from life. They cause distress and suffering and they bring lines to one's face. When you suffer from tired feet, this treatment will bring relief and renewed, zest for life; Soak them in very hot water in which you'be add- ed bath salts or ordinary table salt (a Handful). Dry with a soft towel, then message with warm olive oil. Follow up by rubbing the soles with methylated spirits, tidhlly dusting with talcum. Sit you have weak or fallen arab- es', and even it you haben't, try this exercise: Place pour Leet together, lean far hack on your heels and bring your toes up as much as you can,. Then, rise up on your toes ins.ead, Do this fpr a few minutes each day. This exercise stmu1ates the circulation: in your feet, Do you suffer from cramped toes or carnal The first essential, is to wear proper-litting footwear, Many girls aOl women wear oboes that are 100 small or too short' -never sacrifice comfort for e. temporary (ano' delusive) neatnese, If you already suffer from corns, the eas- iest way to eredicate them is' to use a good rewo_way corm plaster which midis pain. 'instantly by relieving pressure, while the medicated pad quickly loosens the, corn so that it manes right out—root and all. Write me for 'confidential advice, enclosing four one -cent stamps tor • my booket on Beauty Care. Ad- dressut Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Sta- tion B., Montreal, Que. Log Buildings Still In Use On Many Farms An article in The London Free Piss cited many instances 'where log houses, barns and other build- ings, quaint reminders of pioneer clays, are still in good repair and he- ing used, throughout 'Western On- tario. Reference to two properties not too d0'ant may be of . interest to our local readers: "One of Abe best tog barns re- paining :in Huron County can be seen on the Perot of John 'Under- wood, near Bluevale. It is 30 by 45 feet in dimension and 30 feet high. The logs are of foci: elm, carefully hewed and skilfully do5vetaited (duffdailed) at the ends so that they would fit together at the corn- ers of the buildings. There are still several complete sets Of log buildings to 'be found on 'farms in Weelere Ontario. One of them, con- sisting o0 house, barn and shed, is on the farm owned by Mrs, Edmund MacPhee, about five miles west of, Mount Forest, Welllng"tbn •County, and are Still in use." Great Lakes Cruises Delightful Holiday Adelightful break in the long trana-Canada rail journey. and perfect summer cruises aro combined' in the services offered by the Canadian Pacific Great, Lakes steamers. Two gleaming white ships, the "Aasiniboia" and the "Keewatin" make convenient connections at Tort William and Port McNleoil, terminal points for their water journey of 542 en- chanting mules, and cruises are operated especially for vacation- ist, who like the charm of the vast inland seas. These two fine passenger ships travel, westbound on Wddnesdaya and Saturdays; eastbound on Saturdays and ,Tuesdays. The routo of those "Circle Cruises," aiee�esm Sound and Port MCNicoll to tort William but the route is via the North Inside' Channel of Manitou- lin Island and there is a special' stop at Mackinac Island, rich in stories of early explorers and fur traders. Shipboard activities on all these vessels are patterned art those of an ocean liner --morning bouil- lon, afternoon teas, midnight. snacks, impromptu patties, mas- querades, dances and moonlight promenades on dock. Pastimes include shuffle -,beard, deck quoits and other sports, The ships aro equipped with spacious decks, cozy lounges and airy staterooms —tire last Nerd hi lllxtixtous Cpc014.0fort; mid -Se from June 15 to mid-September, is most 'interesting,- Westbound from PortMoNlooll, the ship glides through beautiful Georgian Bay, past Manitoulin Island, and Into Lake Huron, It sails up St. Mary's River, through Sault Ste, Marie to Lake Superior, largest Of the Great Lakes, to Fort Wil- liam, The schedules provide for pent - ler week -end cruises from Sault Ste, Mario or either terminal point, half the length of the full cruise. Other delightful five-day cruise trips are made by the epaclous erliiso ship "Manitoba," 303 feet long, 2,616 tons and of stool con- struction, These cruises trent ly 1 to August 26 are from Owen