The Brussels Post, 1940-12-26, Page 5TI -[i BRUSSELS POST
Wed
patty, February 20t11, 1941
time OY
INDOOR PAINTING
There is nothing like fresh color to put new life in the home
and brighten it for the Indoor days of winter. We will gladly
suggest color schemes and give you estimates on painting
Pairit it yourself with
One Coats Covers
NU -ENAMEL
No Brush Marks,
$3.15
Will paint average size
Coupe or Roadster. Larger cars slightly more. , . .
—Every day thousands of people who never before thought of
painting their own car are now getting expert results with NU -
ENAMEL. .
You can too, it's amazingly simple
NNRE SED ON
Brussels
Phone 927
Fordwich Couple Hurt
In Collision Near 'Atwood
Mr, and Mrs, J. Dane
Victims Of Accident
Saturday; Mrs. Dane
In Listowel Hospital
Atwood—Mr. and Mrs, J. Dane.
Fordwich, were injured, the sitter ,
severely, when the car driven by
their son, Fred, was in collision with
a Fordwich Creamery truck on No.
23 Highway, a haat-sn le north of this
village, Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Dane suffered injury to• ,her
forehead, ,possible .alkali injury
bruises and shock and was removed
by Dr. C. E, Connors, of Astwood.
to Memorial Hospital, Listowel, Mr.
Dane suffered some cuts but was
treated in the doctor's office and
did not require hospi:taliation. Two
sons, Fred and Robert, who were
in the car escaped.
There were two cars goingsouth
as'the ;Ci•uck Wes'-northbound,`The
first car driven by George illia-
colt, Atwood, who - was returning
from Listowel, .pulled over into a
snoWbank to let the truck pass.
T•he Dane .car was following : and
attempted to pass Ellacott's car,
the dr,ver reportedly .not seeing
the approaching truck. The '"local
constable, Lorne Valiance,. and
Provincial.. Conetabia McKettrick,
Listowel, investigated.
February.,Saie
Ladies' & Children's Winter Coats.
Crepe ` and Wool Dresses, • Bath . Robes
Ladies' Handbags, Gloves, Slips,
Blouses, Skirts
Frances Dress Thoppe
BRUSSELS
.Highest
Quality
Lowest
Prices
Have You Eyes 'Examined
By R. A. REID Because
1. -He has been established for 22 years.
(seven years in. Brussels) rs.
2. -You can get glasses at whatever price you wish to!
pay.
3'—You are assured, of perfect satisfaction.
4.�-The Iatest,au4 most becoming styles to choois"e from.
R. A. REID R.O.
for more than 22 years
Eyesight! Specialist
Brussel Office —
'Afternoon
Wednesday,
Afternoon 2.00 to 5,00;
MISS HINGSTON'S
Store .-- Phone 51 • `
SHOP AT
4.3avuge's
IT PAYS
Our Diamond Room Affords
Privacy When Buying
CoassifiedAds
WANTED—
A good home for a collie—laddle.
phone 64-r-4 Miss M. Grant
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-
Hen house on property,
apply at The Post.
WANTED—
Pine, Hemlock, Basswood, White
Ash and Rock Elm Logs.
D. N. McDonald,
FOR SALE—
1 Portland Cutter, 1 Set Single
Harness; 1 Mare; 2 Colts, rising 2
years Old,
phone 111X -r-2 Wesley Stephenson
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT -
150 -acre Farm, village of Cram
brook, 5 miles Pram Brussels. Stone
house, good hank barn, Hardwoo'l
hush. Hydro.and water system
•Phone 52-r•8 Brussels.
Mrst Wm. Cameron,
R.R. 3, Brussels
1 Dr. 4..' L. Caldbick
Succumbs At
His Home Sunday
Dr, S'ainnel L, 041hiclt, for many
yearn ,prc4nlneat In the medical
profoselon of Everett and long sue
of the civic leaders of this c9n1'
irnunity, died at his hone at )621
Gland avenue Sunday eveliing, Dr
Ctaidbick de credited wit being
one of 'file first of the prominent
,physsielans in the ,elate, •tp recognizo
that medicine had to Provide care
for the average citizen '011 Al1 Maur
ante baste, offering opPoi'tuni`ty for
Ole peon of average means LO
budget ahead against ulna of 5101 •
rens,
Phe ,siatne' jr gresaiveness Dr.
Clalbfek demonstrated in the medieui
profession, to which he was 'known
throughout the United States and
Canada, he also showed to the City
at large. There' was almost no
WANTED—
Sealed tenders for -Secretary
Caretaker for Brussels Cemetery
Duties to start May ,lst, Yelriy
employment. Applicants must be
capable of keeping books and gener-
al work. Tenders to be in by March
8th, For further particulars sae
the undersigned. Lowest or .any
tender not necessarily accepted.
D, N. McDonald,
Chairman.
Mail Carirers
Brave Weather
Drive DailyThrough Storms or Heat
USUALLY COMPLETE TRIP '
Sometimes Have To Write Letters
For Illiterate
By S. Garertt
No public servants are more de
seining of praise •than the raises
mail couriers who daily make their
'long trips in sub -zero weather over
snow drifted roads or else, by way
of contrast, drive miles en the duity
'highways in the blistering summer's
heat or in a :downpour of rain, Cf
Course, these are the extremes bur
Most people *111 agree that a great
many of a mail man's trips in tie
rounds of a year are made under
conditions more or less unplesrant
The mail courier rises early, does
his morning's chores, hurries to
the post office, arranges his mail
then sets out with car, buggy or
cuter carrying a large box filled
with papers, letters. and parcels, No
matter if 4Ilse weather Is from 20
to 25 degrees below zero and the
roads almost impassable, the courier
&arts the trip and few, indeed, are
the times that dee does not compete
it, in spite of the •fast that the
rotate is odteu from 20 to 30 nallea In.
length.
ISonidtimes ,the boxes are se
drifted that he is obliged to leave
the cutter to place the nail therein.
Probably in some of them there .re
letters, minus stamps, accompa.ited
by the necessary coppers rolled up
in a bit of brawn paper. Handling
coins and stamps in blizzard weather
le anything but' a pleasant task, as
any )nail roan will testify, but 'here
still seems to be many rural people
who persist. in having foti, if any,
stainms on stand." furthermore, the
mail boxe5'aro'Often foudidl to Con-
tain no unsettled letter iliconrpauicd
b note fo • the s `o • • m
n .for ono
y a Y
Order, :the iatter having•;to be ,pur-
Chased at 'the posit office prior 11 be.
ing (mailed to its destination
London Free Areas,
progressive movement in the city
that did not include Dr. Caldbick
among its sponsors andwelfare
organizations ever found in him a
friend when it came to Conducting
. financial campaigns and instituting
new phases of welfare work.
Born in Brussels, Ontario, Canada,'
August 6, 1876, Dr. Caldbick came
to the United States 41 years ago..;
After practicing in the East be moy
ed to South Dakota, There he weal
mlarried in 1905 to Pauline 0, Bas
sted, Im 1910 he name to Evetet
and as soon as the Commerce build;
ing was completed he set up offices,
•there. His offices ever since have.
been Ideated at the same lntersoc-
tion, Hewitt and Rockefeller event:,
es, • baying subsequently been"in, the
Hodges building and since 1932 is
the Central building.
+During many of the years he has
been practicing in the city Dr
Galbick has been affiliated with the
.Everett clinic, which he organized 10
company with Dr. Arthur Gunderson
and Dr. 11. R. ,Secoy. Shortly after
its organization Dr. Leo S. Trask
joined the clinic and those thrr:e
doctors still were associated wire
Dr• Caldbick at the time of his
death. Also affiliated with the clink
are Dr. Harold Gunderson and Dr.
John E. Flynn. The clinic alto
provided the start for several other
doctors, men who entered private
practice after having been with 1)^,
Caldbick and his associates,
The high regard with which D.
Caldbick was held by fellow mem-
bers of his, profession wsa shown
recently when he was named to the
American Board of Surgery. He also
held a fellowship in .the Aanerican
College of Surgeons and was- a mem-
ber of the Snohomish County aed•
Washington Medical societies and a
:charter member of the Pacific Coast
Surglohl society.
In addition to his affiliation with.
medical organizations Dr. Oaldhicle
also was a life member of Coffin
berry lodge, F. & A. M., of Bang..,r,;
Mich„ a life member of theExerett
Rotary 'Club and a member of the
Shrine, Elks, Cascade club, Ranier
club and the Everett Golf anis •
Country club.
Surviving Dr. Caldbick are 1115
widow, Pauline O., of 1631 Grand
avenue; a sou, Donald B. at hone;
a daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Wood -
Smith of Bnaborne, B. O.; five sis-
ters, Mrs. Annie Martin of Glen:.
dale, 'Calif., Mrs. Catherine Bau-
man of Vineland, Ontario, Mrs
Elizabeth Taylor of Boissevain,
Manitoba, Mrs. Margaret • Robert;
son of Bolssev+aiu and Mrs. Mary
Turvey of Vancouver', B. C.; two
brothers, George of Dlaileyhury,
Ont„ and Edward of Whitewater,
Manitoba, and two grandchildren. '
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday sulter000n at 2 o'clock,
the Rev. E. M. Rogers officiating.
Cremation will follow under the
direction of Challacombe & Fieke;.
Friends who desire to see Dr
Caldbiek are instructed to call at
the Challenge & Picket chapel
prior to noon 'Wednesday,
Women Help With
War Savings Campaign
As War Aid
Ton ithousaud Toronto women
have given up household duties and
the time they " usually devote to en-
tertadnnIenit in order to lake part
in the present drive to secure War
Savings Pledges. All or them are
giving their services without rennin. t.
eration of any kind, I
Sil that they alight carry out their
work most efficiently a great num-
ber of Meese Women have been meet.
ing In groups, under g roIit captains,
to study ,the best methods of can-
vaeaing. And a raw teat honse-tb-
house camvassers MeV° beet maid
eo a kind of examination to fled out
w'lethor they Ibave learned their
loa�sotaa WIt1.l.
$Blatin$ -,few the wont is actually
be atg • efl<rried out, one tdivisipa
,c1, irmaii,-eaid, "We have dividedmyd' i)iat'ntq ten Sections, with a
ca )+tadir in . Charge of sash section.
D soh calitfiin has thirty or tarty
ww'lteis, dards of whom in turn ie
pop.stble, for visiting fourteen ar
nen tiot%ses I,n his or her. block,
!let'e .po&sable, we •ha've assigned
tiai,e Canvasser to her own street
}Y4ere s'he.3f+nows the neighbours,"
,,"After: being assigned the houses',
¢ ids
ehoirmen said, "the -canvasser
ptleohQnes. to make au appointmend.
and'Wore, keeping the appointment
Mees ,4p• it, that the householder re -
delves War Savings+ Certificate lit•
eratnre that answers any questions
the householder may have put over
the teiepiltote, Then the eanvasse"
calls to keep the appointment. In
not a single case has the person rota.-
'tatted,• refused to glvo the canvas -
In
alrpolntmenh."
In another section of the city, the
division chairman bas canvassers
unp.i'oacit ' homes through the
schools, Drery child attending any
school `lit the district Is given a
pledge felin to take home to Parents.
Teao'hei•s are responsible for check-
ingthe parent response.
Mils' same dtstrlCt, some 100
member'• of the Secondary. School
Teachere Federation have been can-
vassin 4lie small business firms
and ail professional people in the
Chats icgt; •'
"We believe we will reach 75%
a`A• the homes either by" the factory,
'Pr.. by Lhe,sclsool," said this division
chairman. "If we had canvassed
from house-to-house, it would have
taken 1200 or 1500 workers, We
may be able to reach every home
before-1*We are through, but this
•seemed the best way ina district
snail as" ours to get the work un1er
way at once,
Commenting an the part which
Toronto women are playing in the
Campaign, Mrs. Norman •Stephens,
President of the Local •Council of
Women, said site represented 69
women's organization in Toronto,
each of which is taking part in tire
canvass,
In a lette1 to these 66 organiza-
tions, Airs. Stephens drew attention
Particularly to the woman's oppor-
tunity as keeper of the purse.
sdrfngs.
"We would point out that moaey
as a motor, equals fighting," she
wrote' "and that women by reason
of, their lnique, economic position
of,
our national life, are thus able to
give, tile, „Government the strangest
sutport loeefble. Every woman
y�ise,iand judicious: management,
Can",.ang*ould become a regular
purchaser of Vika.Savings Certifl-
cates,"
Executors' Sale
OF FARM LANDS IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
The undersigned has received in -
'erections to sell by Public Auction
at the :Queen's Hotel in the Village
of Brussels, on Saturday, March 8111,
]1941 at twp;o'closk In the after-
noon,
noon, tthe ,Y�bllowing ' property, name •
1Y
ALL AND ,SINGULAR that cer-
tain parcel• or tract of land and
premises .situate, lying and being in
the Township of Morris in the
County of Huron and Province of
Ontario and compo. ed of the soeta-
erly anehundred and twenty acres
of Lot number Twenty-four in the
fourth concession of the said Town.
ship.
Situate thereon is said to be an S-
nouted 2 -storey red brisk house with
hardwood floors downstairs and hard
and 'soft waiter is pumped into the
house; .i large frame baro on stone
foundation having a steel roof; and
a straw sired. The farm is watered
by one drilled well, one dug well and
a spring creek, There is said to
be on the property 10 acres of young
hardwood bush,
• TDlialS aF SALIS Ten per cent of
the pmkdlxase money on the day of
stile and the balance within thirty
days •tlhereailter. The property will
be offered subject to a reserved bid.
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
illy of sale or may be had on ILO
,plication' to the undersigned,
DATED this 22nd day of. Febru
ary, A, D. 1941.
, . ,TT, 01LA.WFOAD,
am
i` is
'Pi' n
g Ontario,
�tis,
Solicitor for the Executors.
T3OMA+S FELLS, ;:
• ,W1tlghasln, °Mario,
Ancttoneer.
A healthy, hungry, fast-growing
chick eats only 2 pounds of Roe
Vitafood Chick Starter in its first
6 weeks! Why lake any chances
with your 1941 chicks, when so
little of this complete, farm -proven
feed will ensure life and vigor? It's
made fresh daily—is always fresh
when you get it.
Give your baby chicks Roe Vita -
food Chick Starter, the tested food
which means so much to their fast
growth, future health and egg -laying
ability. See your Roe Feeds dealer
next time you're in town. Ask for the
free Roe booklet on raising chicks
for profit.
CLICK STARTER
Sold hy;
EAST i-IUROfd P11OIiXEICE
Brussels
WM. ZIEGLER
Ethel
GEORGE
DUNBAR
Ethel
•
VITAMIZED Fait
HEALTH... FARM'
PROVEN FOR
RESULTS
Disappointed
Little Warren, aged dour, had been
invited to an open house for pre -
sabot children. Upon his return
home he was asked how he had an-
joyed the occasion. "It wasn't open
house at alis," he said in a disgusted
tone' of voice, "Everything was
closed—not even the door was open:
GET YOUR PERMANENT
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEATERLE'SS
THERMIQUE
End Csri $T.00 and -1.50
Including Shampoo
Permanent $1.75, $2.26, $3.00
and $5.00 including finger wave
and shampoo
Dried Finger Wave 25e
Shampoo 25c
Telephone 5411 Tor Appointment
IRENE PEASE
Over 4 W. Eckmler's Store
HIGHEST
CASH
PRICES
PAID �;-
FOR
EGGS
AND
POULTRY
r
F M. SAMS
PHONE 80 — BRUSSELS