The Brussels Post, 1941-4-9, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST
''P1 -HONE 41
Cunningham&Pryde
Cemetery
AAemorials
Exeter and Seaforth
m s
for appointments 'phone
31, i he Brussels Post, and
they will be looked after
immediately,$
GREY
A good flaw of sap is being mala -
tabled by those who have tapped
trees on account of the hot sunny
days.
Harold Jacklin and family who
have lived on the former King farm
north gravel road, have moved to
the Yalll farm, 3rcl line,
.A very enjoyable time was spent
in the school, No. 3, Grey. Wednes•
day night, April the second. Dancing
was enjoyed and during the course
of the evening the lucky ticket on a
wool cushion, which had been made
by the pupils, was drawn. by Mary
Lou McFarlane. The person hold-
ing the lucky ticket was Mr. J.
Gibson. of Brussels. Twenty-eight
dolars and thirty cents was realized
by the sale of the tickets. This,
and the proceeds from the dance,
made a total of forty-two dollars
send to the British War Victim's
Fund. Pte, Jack Brewer of the
Elgin Regiment was then called to
the From by Mr. J. Deitner and the
following address was read by Mr.
Lloyd Wheeler and the presentation
of a lovely wrist watch made by
Mr, Mac Cardiff.
April 20, 1941
Dear Jack: -
Tonight we have assembled neve
to do honour to yon. Jack. We are
proud of Canada. the Empire and
the boys who make the brave and
unselfish sacrifice and leave their
homes to assist our forces and thosa
of our Aliles in the cause of
democracy in Europe and peace ou
earth. We admire the courage of
all those who stand between us mud
Nazi bestiality. but we have a
.sincere interest in you who have
grown up in our own community -
We hope that you may be protecsed
in carrying out your duties.
We ask you to accept this gift as a
token of our esteem and respect for
you. May it ever be a reminder of
your friends from -this district who
will always be hoping for your safe,
and speedy return, after a success-
ful campaign, in which you: are a
,brave participant.
.Signed on behalf of your old
-neighbors' and friends: Harvey Den-
nis. Bill Smith, Melville Lamont,
"Tom. MacDonald, Jim Deitner.
.After Pte. Brewer expressed his
•aippreciation and thanlas for the gift,
all joined in singing of "God Save
the King." Dancing was then con.
tinned. Local talent, assisted by
Mr. Jack Thynne furnished the
music,
Watch the window of Mr. D. A,
ll'ann's store for 'Rose of England'
Quilt. Lucky ticket to be drawn at
Jack Thynne's Concent, April 16t11•
'in Brussels. Town Hall.
C 1i 1Wes>
Auction Sale
of Farm Stock and Implements
Lot 3, Concession 16, Grey Twp.
FRIDAY, APRIL llth
Sale Commences at 1 o'clock
-LIVE STOCK -
1 Brown Mare rising 12 yrs old
1 Brown Colt rising 2 yrs old
1 Bay Colt rising 2 yrs old
CATTLE -
7 Black Steers 2 years old
6 Red Steers 2 years old
4 Roan Steers rising 2 years old
"1 MPLEM ENTB.—•
1 Couch
. Quebec Heater
1 Daisy Churn
1 Miller Incubator 400 egg
1 Buckeye Incubator 350 egg
1 Portland Cutter
1 'Buggy
;1 Scuffler
1 Set Driving 'Harness
1 Single furrow Walklnp Plow
1 Set Whiffletrees
1 Neck -Yoke
1 'Crow Bar
2 Hay Knives
1 Drag Fork
'1 LaWn Mower ,
TERMS -CASH
'Sale unreserver as. Proprietor
rented his farm and has
Oven up lartning,
F; W, KEMP—Auctioneer
'WESLEY STEPHENSON, Prop.
:Rhus Johnston—Clerk,
has
A. A, LAMONT
Agent fpr -•--Fire, Windstorm,
and Automobile insurance.
Get particulars of our Special
Automobile Policy
for farmers.
'Phone 657
Queen St. Brussels
Walsh 1110 window al 011', D, A.
Rami s store for 'Rose of England'
Quilt Lucky ticket to be drawn at
Jacic lhynne's Concert April 10th.
in Brussels Town hall,
IGS
O1assif edAd
FOR SALE— t^r
A House, for further particulars
easily at The Post, '-phone 31
FOR SALE— M
White King Seed Oats,
phone 12-r-19 Jas. A. Bryans
WORK WANTED—
Two experienced young num seek
jobs on farm.
phone 3'1 apply at The Post.
FOR SALE—
A. Cream 'Separator, nearly new.
Apply at The Post.'
FOR SALE—
Red 'Clover Seed Government
tested. apply to
phone 38-r-16 Russel Knight,
FOR SALE—
Potatoes
phone 23-r-4
Douglas Hemingway
HOUSE FOR RENT—
Corner William. and Albert Sts.;
Brussels apply to Miss N. Jardine
April Lath 'to April 15t1 or to Mrs.
W, S. Scott.
'F'ORR SALE—
O.A.C. No. 21 Barley and O.A C.
No. 72 Oats also wanted cattle to
pasture. Lot 30..000.1 5, Grey
phone 41-r-24 Clarence Claris
WANTED—
Cattle to pasture, Salt supplied and
abundance of grass and water, Reif
era and tsseers kept separate.
phone 2S -r_16 Russel Knight
FOR SALE—
Set of scales and table.
apply to M. Wineberg,
The Arcade Store.
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE -
1929 Crap. Banner Oats, also mix
ture of Banner and Two -Rowed
Barley.
Lot N r/ 21, Con, 12, Grey
,phone 55-r-16 Knight Bros
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT --
To close the estate of the late
Wililam1Wi'kinson his 120 -acre farm
in Morris To'wns'hip is being offered
for sale at a bargain, Persons in
terested !m ibnying or renting. apply
for terms at once to J. H. Crawford,
Winghani.
FOR SALE—
Vanguard Seed Oats, rust resist.
ant both stem and leaf; also Velvet
No Barb Barley. Barley 85c hu:,
Oats 65c bus,. Good used galvanized
piping at 15c ft.; Young Shorthorn
Bull.. apply to;
Wroxeter telephone Geo. McEwen
R.R. no. 1, Bluevalo
FOR SALE -
111 pigs ready to wean; 0 Cloaks
also young boars or sows from .sows
qualified in advanced registry. No -
barb seed barley and Erban oats.
Can also spare a few Shorthorn
Heifers.
phone 28-r-19 Wilbur Turnbull
R. R. No, 2, Brussels
FOR SALE—
Vanguard Oats with barley, im-
proved Banner with barley. ,O.A,C.
No. 3 Puro Oats,
phone 49 -r -1P Geo.
FOR SALE
;600 Ceder Fence Posts varlons
sizes, alao anchors, hraed-antl poles,,
I J, E. Martin, lot 14 can. 6,, Grey
,.. phone40r7
FOR SALE—
0. A, C. No,' 21'Seed Iiyrley
1 ,Good Pare ,Bred J,erceY Cow. 4
vears old .just fresllei1 4 , 2 Pare'
.Bred Jersey I#eitera fredlien April
7111. All 3 sired to a pure bred Dun
ham; 1 colt 3 years old, eligible toi
registration.
Phone ,13-r-15 Torrance Dundee.
R,R. 2, Blyth
SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE—'
Parra on highway detour befween-
Brusse10 and Atwood, 4'
Thomas Herr Ic
Auction Sale
Stook Farm Implements and
'Household Effects
Will be held on Lot 16, 17, Con. 10,
Grey Twp,, 4 miles East ot, Brussels.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17
Sales comences at 12 o'clock sharp
HORSES—,.
Matched Team -1 bay mare, 1 hay
horse
1 General Purpose, bay horse
CATTLE --all well bred Durham
2 Durham Cows—In calf
2 Durham Cows—fresh
3 Durham Cows—milking, In calf
2 Durham Heifers—in calf
2 Durham Steers -1000.1100 lbs,
3 Durham Steers -900 lbs.
2 Durham Steers -800 lbs.
4 Durham Heifers -700.800 lbs.
2 Durham Year-olds
2 Durham Calves—two months
IMPLEMENTS.--
1
MPLEMENTS1 Frost and Wood Bender 7 -ft,
1 Wagon, w'th roler hay rack
1 Wagon, with gravel box
1 6 -ft. Deering Mower
1 10 -ft. Dump Rake
1 Hay Loader
1 Hay Tedder
1'Hay Fork, pulleys, car, rope 170ft.
1 Stiff -tooth Cultivator
1 Fanning Mill
1 International Fertilizer
Drill 13 disc
3 Sections Drag Harrows
1 Scuffler
1 Gang Plough 1 Disc
2 Walking Ploughs
1 2-furow riding Plough
2 Sets Slellghs
1 Cutter 1 Buggy
2 Root Putpers
1 6-H.P. Gilson Engine
1 Wheel Barorw
1 Set 'Driving Harness
2 Sets Team Harness
5 Horse Collars
1 Magnet Cream Separator
Milk Pails
Forks, Shovels and
Many other articles
GRAIN & FEEDS -
20 ton Hay
Quantity Feed Wheat and
Mixed Grain
Quantity of Seed Grain
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
1 D'ning room Table (extension)
6 nin'nq-room Chairs
2 Drop-leaf Tables
2 small Kitchen Tables
10 Kitchen Chairs
4 Rocking Chairs 1 Spring Cou:h
1 Lounge 2 Feather Ticks
1 Walnut bedroom Suite with
Spring & Mattress
2 Iron Beds with Springs and
Mattresses
1 Matress
1 Bureau
2 Spool Beds
1 Wash Stand
1 Dresser
-1 Clare Jewel Range (nearly new)
1 Kitchen Stove 1 Wood `Heater
1 four -burner Coal:Oil Stove & Oven
1 Linoleum Rug 9 x 12 ft.
Linoleum. 15 x 20 ft.
1 Glass -Top Kitchen Cupboard
1 Woden Sink 1 Flour Chest
1 Beatty Washing Machine
(nearly ,new)
1 Copper Bolter 1 Wringer, Tubs
1 Churn, Dishes, Cooking Utensils
1 Chemicle Toilet 2 Toilet Sets
1 Childs Crub 1 Step Ladder
1 Gas Lamp Lamps Fruit Jars
1 Set Scales 60 Ib. wt.
1 Screen Cupboard
1 Kitchen Clock, Stove Stands
Curtains and Rods
Many Articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS—CASH
THOMAS CAMERON 'ESTATE.
JEAN & JACK CAMERON, Exe'c.
HAROLD JACKSON—Auctioneer.
Get,
BLUEV ALE
In Knox Presbyterian Church
Rev. F. G. Powder preached a Palm
Sunday sermon from St. Luke, chap-
ter 23, verse 33.
. The choir sang "The Old Rugged
'Crass." The Sunday School which
has been, disbanded for three
months re -opened with a good at-
tendance, with Mrs. Harvey Robert-
son, superintendent; Bible class
teacher, Rev. F. G, Fowler; Girls
Intermediate. ,Mrs,, Walter 'Smillie;
boy's' intermediate, George Love:
Primary class, Miss Jean Elliott.
Next Sunday special Easter thanks.
giving service will be held morning
and evening. when Rev. .Tames W11 -
son, D.D„ of Toronto, will be the
ghost speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. William Damrow•
Detract, and taa9 WlIIett, R,C.A.b'„
.St. Thomas, were week end visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Elllottt
Miss Brown, Fordwich, with her sir'
ter, Mrs. Peter Moffatt; Harvey
Messer Toronto, with his father,
John Messer,
Watch the window of Mr, D. A
Ran•it'a shore for 'Rose Of England'
Qtiitt. (Lucky ticket to• be drawn at
Jack Thynne's can.rert April 180.
Brass* Town Halt.
iasassooessel
Wednesday, Apr1l . 9111, 1941,
BIG NEWS .• for farmers
ACNES MAChAlL
former Member of .Parliament for Grey,Bruce--and one of
Canada's best informed authorities on agriculiural problems --
is now writing exclusive articles based on her wide experience
of the past and her observations of today for
03 -us
Tsar ani fl U
• Traditional friend and spokesman for the farmer in its news columns and on its editorial
page, The Globe and Mail has taken this further step, to extend "all-out" editorial assistance
to the farming industry. That this help is appreciated is shown in the wholehearted
endorsation given by H. H. Hannam, president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture,
who says:
The Editor,
The Globe and Marl.
Dear Sir:
I wish to commend and congratulate The Globe and Mall upon the
excellent work which It has been doing recently in giving prominence and
generous space to news items of Interest to farm people. Particularly are
farm people grateful for the excellent editorials which you have carried trout
time to time, and which indicate a very real understanding of the .economic
position of the farmer, and the difficulties which he is �napp against. Year
championing of his cause editorially is particularly encourasing. At the same
time—eine Agriculture is and must be the basis of our economy—you are
performing a valuable service to Canada u a whole. This Is all the more
necessary and beneficial, because agriculture has not had a voice In the
councils of the nation commensurate with its importance.
May I add a personal word of appreciation for the fine effort which
The Globe and Mail Is making, and which will undoubtedly help to get a
fair break for the folks en the land.
L E. HANNAM,
rim
r drWL 1
Cossdlaa p'edee.Yi..tAgvielMM
Order your Globe and Mall fro m yo ur Dealer,
Postmaster, or Rural Mail Courier .... TODAY:
wsmoromerseronorssiorimmorw .. .. _ r._ ..—._._.._-
w
f: s:
a:
PEOPIL.E WE KNOW
Miss Potts is a visitor in Toronto.
Miss Mary Lott has returned irra
a visit in Seaforth.
McCurdy Lowry cf Toronto was
week end visitor at his home here.
Mrs. Tho=. McDonald has rrturrea
home after spending the past mon'
in. Toronto,
Buss Madalon Speiran, Reg. N.
Toronto, was a week end visitor
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of
Detroit spent the week end with t:a
and Mrs. Robert Davidson.
00'ee Mary Backer o8 London was
a week end visitor with her mother
Mrs. A. C. Baeker and family.
'Cpl. Norman Thompson, R.C. 2
has been transferred from Toronto
to Port Albert. He spent the week
end at his home.
J, 'Murray Smith, R.C.A.F. of St.
Thomas was a week end visitor with
his sister Mrs. Cliff Buchlen and
Mr. Bnahlen.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence of IVal-
laceburg spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. Thu
ladies are sisters'
Aircraftsman Wm. Mitchell of the
R. C. A, F.. 5t. Thomas,whose home
is in Lloydminster, Sask., was a
week -and guest at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, T. L. Prest.
One who really took advantage of
the fine spring weather and got to
work promptly is S. Burgess of
Brussels who comenced plowing on
his Harm adjoining the village on
Tuesday of this week.
CLOSING DATE OF.
R'A'ILWAY' LINE
IS POSTPONED
Winigh!am, April 8, --The Canadian
National Railways has extended the
lease of life of the line from Clinton
Junction to Winghiaan Junction to
April 2.7, it was learned here today.
The ,previous closing date of the
service waa set at April 12.
IDevelopments. regarding the line
have created considerable interest
in the di'etrict. Bullet Township
Council, which Sims an agreement
with the Canadlau National Rail-
way's predecessor promising to re-
turn the corporation's original` In-
vestment o0 925,000 with interest 11
the event that the line is closed
and that service is not provided to
Lotdesiboro station, ,mat on Monday
but during the comae of the day
failed to mention- the railway mat-
ter except in a general, way sad
that was when it was announced
that the service has been extended
.anotherfifteen day's.
According to James MoCogl,
clerk of Hallett towuchip, the Coun. .
cit has virtually decided not to take
any legal action against the Cara.
(Vann Natlbnal Railwya until after
agreement Is violated. And then,
he awe, i;t will Halle to be decictod
what course 00 Masao, The Counall
haul soeured legal advlee and per'
used the agreement made about
1872.
"It is well ':o•ded agreement."
Mr. McCool said. "I think it is a
gaocl dccunnent,'.
He declared the line wcs cm.
struoted in 1871 and the agreenlen'
covering the advance of 925,000 was
made the following year.
In some township circles' there is
a feeling that the closing date of
the line has been extended because
the Canadian National Railway;
has not completed the "Y" at 011u -
ton. • ''?t' f,1N
Like. Motor Cavy
' 3k'
h.ta
tr
3t?
g
yOtt2
PUSH BU 'TEHTDDBE
WILL H
READJUSTED
Phone your order curly
E 1 Settee
�'he �iadio Shop
Phone +2x
Westinghouse
RADIO,;:TUBES
FOR BEST RECEPTION
T RADE .N A AEE +CENUINi RAOICTRCNB"
Require periodic checkup to
insure ton notch performance
your radio is a mystery to
most people, but to the ex-
perienced serviceman it is
like an open book, get that
faulty radio repaired and
spring cleaned by
Ernie Seddon
Authorized Radiotrician
Box 51 Phone 921K
Brussels
Come In And Get
Your Free Radiolog
LOOK!
what we offer here - -
USED CARS
1940 DELUXE FORD COACH, radio, heater, small milaege,
privately owned, new car guarantee
1940 DE LUXE FORD SEDAN, small mileage, privately
owned.
1940 Willys Sedan, Privately Owned 6000 guaranteed miles,
heater, trunk.
1939 STANDARD FORD COACH, radio, heater, like new.
1939 HUDSON COACH, radio, heater, like new.
1938 DE LUXE FORD COACH, like new. '
1938 HUDSON SEDAN, privately awned, new car condition.
1934 DE LUXE FORD SEDAN like new.
8 GOOD FORD MODEL A's,
8 New Cars
10 Good Milk Trucks
Stake Trucks
to New Ferguson Tractors
Choice Clyde Mare rising 4 yrs.
Choice Clyde Mare rising 7 yrs.
Choice Grey Gelding rising 3 yrs.
Cheap Work Horse.
L. & W. Jackson Motors Ltd.
Wallace
St. Listowel, Ont. Phone 161
Wallace Listowel, 161