HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-3-18, Page 41'HE BRUSSELS . OST
1
fu y •••♦♦♦♦N♦..♦..♦..a.e..
''i 7 New Tractors will be in this week.
Be one of the lucky seven.
�',BUY NOW
1 7
ti
5 pool cars arrived Saturday, night.
25 Good Used Cars.
$fit i 1
0 10 Used Trucks. ,
t i c=r=m..0
3 used Tractors and 3 used Plows.
t t
SPECIAL
4 Used Farm Implements.
r- ,_, 10 Choice Horses.
,t
L. and W. ♦i♦
•
.2.
Jackson Motors Ltd. s
w►_� Listowel, Ont.
t••••••••••••••++++•%•+•••••+"••••••••:+•••••:+4":•+;+:++•:+44 •:":":404
. ▪ ' More Books Required
► ".:,.. For Training Camps
d Over 28;000 booths for the use of
our men in Training Camps, in Can-
ada. and Newfoundland have been
col(teoted 'by the tOanadian Postal
Service. While this seems like .a lot
of reading matter, it is far from
filling the need and thousands more
k
1 ,
r'.
GET YOUR r_RMANENT._
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEATERtE83
THERMIQUE
End Curl $t25 and $1.75
and $2.25'
Including Shampoo
Permanent 82.00, $2.50,
and $5.00 Including finger wave
and shampoo
1"elephone 55x toe an Appointment
IRENE PEASE
Diver Proctors Restaurant
-ata www••••i.mmommaw
volumes are required for camp read-
ing rooms and • libraries. Honour.
able Wittiest P. MulOck, LC., M.P.
Postmaster General, who instituted
the arrangement last autumn where -
every 'Post Office in Canada
would serve as a "collection depot"
for books for 'training camps, again
requests -citizens to co-operate to
Providing the additional 'books re-
quired. It is welt known that good
entertainine volumes contribute
greatly to the 'came life of our men
in uniform and are highly appreoi-,
ated by them, Citizens are urged to
again 'search their •booikshelves for
interesting books which, would be
most 'acceptable to the men in the.
traindnit •oaitups. The arrangement is
ctrnfined •only to books -not news-
papers or nnagazines-aud the hoops
need not he addressed or wrapped
Simply leave 'them at the Post Office
whe,•,. n nvstem is in effect for their
distribution, to training camps in
Canada and Nefonndland.
New Spring
DRESSES
Crepe, silk, alpaca
Price $3.95 to $7.95
Coats, Jackets, Suits
Price $10.95 to $18.95
Pleated Skirts, Blouses,
Hand Bags, Gloves
Lingerie, Aprons
Children's Coats .& Dresses
Frances Dress
Shope -- Brussels
Is Your Liver
osoningYou?
e
Are you sick and tired out every morn-
ing - always constipated - can't eat
without pain and distress? Your liver
is poisoning your system -permanent
ill health may be the result! •
*Your liver is the largest organ in your body
and most,important to your health. it supplies
.energy to muscles, tissues and glands. If
. unhealthy, your body lacks this energy and
'becomes enfeebled -youthful vim' disappears.
Again your liver pours out bile to digest food,
get rid of waste and allow proper notnshment
to reach your blood. When your liver gets
out of order proper digestion and nourishment
stop --you're poisoned with the waste ,that
decomposes to your intestines. • )Nervous
troubles and rheumatic pains arise from this
kppoison. You become constipated, stomach and
system is affected and and rk you feelf''rotten." hcad-
nehy, backachy, dizzy, tired out -a ready prey
for sickness and disease,
'Thousands of people are never sick, and have
won prompt relief from these miseries with
Improved pruit•a•trves Liver Tablets." The
,fiver Is, toned up, the other organs function
neurally and lasting good Health result).
Today ' Itnproved Iruit•a,tives ` are Canada s
largest selling liver tablet0, They must be good!
'Try them yourself NOW, let "Fruit•a-rives'•
u you back on the road to lasting health -4
feel like a dew persba. 2$4, 9001,
"III since 12, Always Fine Now"
Since I was twelve
I suffered from
coever fnntlionPntand
nelt welt•.
I started takinsii-
'Fruit-a-twos`
and I can truly
say they gave Inc
wonderful relief
livery one
,ru
:twos" <xrar rx
and enioI' life as I do now.'
I have never been sick for years..
Mrs. Florence Williamson; - '
Montreal. Que.
"Run Sawn For Years, Has Patten
Health"
1 was holly run
down and terribly
nervoun. My.lIges.
tion Was poor and
1 Wtie aklaays con,
stipated,"Pratt.
a -ti vee" seen
'nada 1 me better
nthere to
nothing like It for
Making yen well
and giving you
neW pep and energy, Alter yenta
of bad health Fruit- -titer'''
made mo feel fine.
Mr. Roy bagneau, Cbathdm.Ont.
East Huron I:
- Produce -
Eggs, Poultry & Feeds
Phone 66
Brussels
HOG and POULTRY
FEEDS
Commercial Feeds
Mill Feeds
Bone Meal
Oyster Shell
Cod Liver Oil
Grit
Everything
to make the hens
.
lay 'A' Grad; eggs
We • are in the
market fur an kinds
of "POULTRY:
"Flock Culling
A. Specialty",
Bring Us YourEggs:
Our Motto--
Honest
otto_Honest Grade_
on every egg I
CANADA'S WAR EFFORT
A weekly Review of Developments
on tine 'Horne Front; March 5-12,
1942.
1. Reports' of Japanese atrocities
at Hong Kong confiraned in state-
ments by Foreign 'Secretary Eden in
British House of Commons. and by
Department _ of External Affairs,
Ottawa. External Affairs, statement
adds: "1f all the reports of specific
atrocities received ups to the present,
none are alleged to have been coin -
miffed against Canadians but no
reports tsiliow, however, that insofar
as the general treatment of prisoners
of war is concerned the Japeneae
have made any - .differentiation bo
tween 'Oanadians and other British
troops."
2. Govevitnents of Canada and
United ]States approve recommends,
tion of Permanent Joint Defence
Board for roonstnuction of •military
highway across Canadian territory
to Alaska. Road will start at Fort
St. John, .Northern British Columbia,
and follow general fine of airports to
Fail9aanks, United ]States to pay
cast and wartime maintenance. - ,At
end of war, road becomes integisai
part of •Canadian highway system,
3: Government wheat and feed
grains program announced in. Com-
nnorls, 'Canadtiaar Wheat Board to
take delivery .os 280,000,000 bushels
of wheat during crov yean 104,2-43, no
lacrosse of 50;000,000 'bushels over
total being accepted .ill 1941:42.
Initial price: 90 cents a bushel,
basis No, 1 Northern at Fort William,
increase. of 20 cents a bushel over
11941-42 pulse, Minimum prices set
Bor Oatsy barley, 11ainseed.
4. Ilsleblslcite 13111, having pasted
both Houses of Parliament, receives
Rbya'l Assent. Voting day. April 27.
' 5. 'Second Victory Loam exceeded
het objectives,: first $600,000,000
Wilts final figures seal to come sub-
scriptions total $979,217100; -sub
scribers 1500 401
6. Seventyflve out .of every bun -
area applinntion.st tor preferred
categories under gasoline rationing'
plan turned down at Toronto region
ad coantmbl office. 'High peraereta.ges
of reiec'tions. .. reported in . other.
districts'. •
7. Internal cosnbnetion engines.
for farm land lndnstrine nnachinery,
for which no provinetal license
plate0 are required, to the allowed
ga"kite under rationing plan, sisal
gas,olino w111 be marked with did.
l ine als 'Colour,
8. Broad powera;,00 control over a.11
forms et comiitercink ' meter trans-
portation conferred upon • James
Stewart, ,admlinislti'atbl of 'He1wtcee
Wednesday, March 18th, 1942'
under Wartime Prices, ant. Trade
Board,
9, Goyevnment-owaaed corporation.
known as' Polymer Qoainoratiou Ltd.
to be established to produce syn.-
lhetic rubber. Four- Plante probably
required,. 'Production expected be•
fore end of 1943, At capacity, esti-
.hated output: 34,000 long tons per
year. 'President of company; Col.
A, L. Bishop, Toronto industrialist,
10. Use of copper, zinc and all
Other non ferrous. m'eta's' for ex
tension of gas, water, sewage or
power services' to be curtailed,
]]. Wartime Prices, and Trade
Road issue orders .sharply reetrict-
In'g amount of cloth in. men's' and
,boy's suite. No , fancy designs,
Patel!, poclkets, trouser pockets,
pleats, and doulbiebreasted coats.
'Only one pair of trousers, with each
suit.
12. Price ceiling on potatoes re.
established. Fresh fruits) and vege-
tables] 'generally were removed from
under price ceiling on DDecemuber. 11.
Since then. potato prices have risen
substantially. Ceiling • price to level
not higher than. maximum obtaining
during week ending February '7,
1942.
1.3. Cost of living index as 'con..
,puted by Dominion Bureau of Star
tistics• rose from. 116.4 Jamltary 2 to
116.7 February 3. Increase attri-
buted Largely to seasonal trends.
14. Postal arrangements, under
way for "air letter cards to prison-
ers of war in Germany, 'Cost: Ten
cents' per cardfrom any point in
Canada to destination. ,
15. Agreementsigned. between
Canada ,and the United ]States to
avoid double taxation.
16. Pam. wage rates at' January
16, 1942, reports Dominion Bureau
of statirstios, sharply higher than
at .same date in 1940 and 1941. For
Dominion) as 'vetole, average wages
paid for hap, hired by day was $1.53
at January 15, 1942, when the em-
Ployer provided board. Comparable
rate at same date in ,1941: 41,24
per day.
17. Dunlsmuir Hotel, Vancouver,
purchased by Dominion Government
for use as merchant seaman's
manning pool.
18. 'Death" -of Right Honourable
Raoul eDandou,and, ,Government ,1eed•
s1 in -tlie Senate, at' the age of 80.
Gasoline Rations Has
Its. Cbnpensations
There Is a' bright side to almost
every episode in life, and this true-
im is particularly applicable in the
gasoline rationing which will comae
into effect across. the Dominion on
April 1. 'True, there might be scene
complications, in that th.ere_•is every
possibility of the unit value being
reduced, thus. further reducing '•the
mileage travelled by the car owner,
but this angle should but add to
behler oomanunity life...and a better
and closer understanding of our
fellow citizens..
Many car owners have, been
pleasure driving upwards of 12,00u
or more Mlles a year. U1'Oir the
era.voline rationing plan, they have
Been minced in "A" category, and
eligible. to receive from 60 to 76
mitis a year. At an average c ti-
snum'ptinn of 20 miles to the. gallon,
this. will mean they eau travel this
Year from 6,000 to 7,600 mules' a year,
the nnit being five gallons. Thus
their travelling will lie cut in half.
One ,conmeaneaton is that their
gasoline coats will be reduced in, half
under the go aniline istioning ,plats,
to sav nothing of reduced cost Por
Mi n+d t*enPre]-unlreep and repairs.
This is worth considering. Another
nnaipenera.tion: 15 that 111 ,seavi.ng at
)totals more, they will be Better able
A7 cuter into vs moss, community
"n'erniises, whirls will tants make a
'holfp,oornonsmitv ill wader+• to live.
^mhovwill get to know tired' - fellow-
„rtibons bettorand too add to their
revel. nor 'frlenolo'. which is also
worthy of. tame lena'tlnai,
an th.o reach, 1•irai,n1Ltng i'is. its'
rrornen ration, and really worthwhile
rites, 100, Also, in the conservation of
nn,•i'litne, oil and rl.1)1)01, all 'car own•
eis'aro contributing to, the Doanin
i"n war effnt•t, 7,1bat coanmensation
ul t
ho. unpertnost in the minds of
M•
en of 30, 40; 50
rE1', VISI, VIGOR, Subnormal!,
Went normal pep vim, vigor, vitiltyt
Try Oatreit Tonto Tablets, Contains
tonics, at(mulants, oyster elements-,
Otte to normal pep Woe 30, 40 or 50,
Get n apeelel latroduetary size for. only
80 Try Ole aid to normal pep and VIM
• Yectay, roe solo at all good drug stores.
BEB/?/ELCLEAR YOUR
1k LINE FOR
THE NEXT
'�j o CALL
tl11
/ k.(�°r• ;.r •
Clear telephone lines for
ALL-OUT PRODUCTION
Your telephone is port of a vast interlocking system now
carrying an abnormal wartime load- Don't let needless delays
hold np messaged on which production efficiency may. depend.
OTHER "WORT«IE TELEPHONE LICT/CS"
1. BE SURE ; you have the right
number, consult the directory -
SPEAK distinctly, directly into
the mouthpiece. r~''
3. ANSWER promptly when die
bell tinge..
4. USE OFF-PEAK hours- for Long l
DIstance calls: before 9130
1.2 p.m., 5.7 p.m.,. after 9 sniff..
These things may lock tripina,bet
on 6,500,000 daily telephone
calls, they are very important,
charge and ,Clarence YuiI1 in: • the
chhair,. There were 23 members pres-
ent, MissThelana AltGu1re read the
lesson. ,George Mollie led in prayer,
followed ,by the Lord's Prayer in tint.
son, .
-Two .of Edgar Gueist.'0 poems
were read by Mrs. Nomnan Keating. 1
Rev. G. E. Dunlop gave a talk. on
"The Pursuit of Happiness." Next
week's meeting• will be In the form
of a iSt.. Patrick's social, The meet-
ing closed with a hymn, and the
M•izpah, Benediction.
Melvin Taylor, •'6th, concession
.East Wawanoslh, has, purchased the
farm of Robert Winters, situated
near his own farm.
Personals.:' Minis. A, Manning is
in Toronto attending the Red Cross
animal convention; Mrs, H. Wheel-
er with arr. and Mrs, William
Procter, Brasses.; Mrs. David Arm-
strong and• daughter, Jane, with
relatives in Fordwi'ch
East Wawanosh council met in the
Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, with .alt
the member's present. George Jordan'
Presented a petition' of the . ratepay-
ers .on the W.awanosh side of the
highway in Belgrave, aslcing for
two additional street lights on the
highway. The clerk was in'atructed
to send a copyof the 'petition to
the H D.P.C,' for their approval,
Three tenders were received for
operating and. trucking of -gravel
this.080001, the tender of Joe Kerr
at 44 cents a cubic' foot tap to thn'ee
miles, and 2 cents. a lard her mile
for trucskiug over three miles. was
accepted
The midi Mill 11r00eltterl their re-
port. tar 1941, showing total rcceipta
Ainesinummonam
of $33,746.85, with an expenditure
of $3,166.92, g iralanu
liar, at Decemleavinber 31e. of $3,619,93ceo.
Otlier item of interest showed gill -
collected taxes and interest in 1939,
$455,56, and 1940, $921,x0, The report
was adopted and the council decided
to invest $2,000 in 'lase Second
;Victory Loam,
Messrs, Hill and..1Shearer were
Present, the former addressing the
council regarding a donation to the
interprovincial plowing snatch. One
hundred dollars was voted for this
purpose.
An Old Boys' and Girls` reunion el
SIS. No. 3, 5th line Morris, was. held
in "the township hall in the form of a
ocncert and dance, arranged by the
teacher, M1ss. Margaret Beatty and
• pnuepmbo's. the
thscehoosl e0o,gfil•Feostrsntoes ,
honor, These, and other members
of the eomanunity formed a large -.
crowd and an entjoyable time was
event. -
The first part of the . program
Consisted. of 15 numbers by pupils
of. the school including group songs.
duets, readings, tap denting by
Kathleen Clank and Annie Hull and ,
highland fling, Betty Brewer. The
school paper, read by Betty Brewer,
proved highly amusing.
The former• pupils were then
called to the platform and they led'
the group . ill a sing -song. of old-
time numbers. 'Several speeches
were given alley a solo by " Charles.
Workman. Three school registers
were read, ;one dated 18.91- Two ,.
fanner teachers, • Mrs. Richard
Proem. and, Mis, Harold 'Snare,
were present, Lunch wasserved,
-followed by dancing. 'She; net pro
ceede amounting to $10:10, axe to
go to - the Alexandra Orphanage
Fund.
S.1.1 car owners.
Grine Mortis township directors of
the Federation of Agriculturemet in
the !township hall. The various
iilireetora returned the suryoy
sheets, Three diunailred sheets were
fefurne!d and • •seventy-two i11e11
n'1ennb01 5 re.eedvecl. It was decided to
hold tt p081210 meeting in Ile ItoWai.
rdidp hall in the sitar future. and It
ie hotted two outstanding speaker#
will he ,nre.ent. ,One to speak on
co-opel•.011017.' among. cream drawers
Se that time cosh of drawing cream
may the emit and thus increase the
price, Ito ,the; farmer. Arrangemnents
;for a meeting in (Inc•north of 4110
tow,nah•ip •wore 111eft to the directors
Of this election, Hari 'lIisnliten,
Wlulimn Peacock, Wallace Agar,
Lyle lltrpper.
The natal elitirelt Young 'eople'•s
Ulrich met in itbe lira5eanealt of the
church with •11)0 elti~ enslhip group 1n
When in Listowel:
EAT AT
eston's . Restaurant-
Home
esta ramHome Away From ` Hose
•
A11P,
11.1
Mrs. Housekeeper:-
This
ousekeepert-This tried and approved'` Shoff
ening is just what you need to
be better satisfied with' all your
baking' ` .
Start Using Easifirst
N r O W
1 Lb. for 19c
SOLD in Brussels at
A. D. McDonald Meat Market
PHONE 69x