The Brussels Post, 1942-4-15, Page 7t
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oLefYour Liver
MakYiu mn Invalicl
People who are off colour say they're
liverish or their liver is bad: Do you
know how serious this is — thdt it may
lead to pat�malnent i11 health,— your
wholesyst'eihpoisonedandhtoondown?
• Your liver is the largest organ Wit 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 nourishment
to reach your blood. When your liver gets
out of order proper digestion and nourishment
atop—you're poisoned with the waste that
decomposes in your intestines. Nervous
troubles and rheumatic pains arise from this
poison. You become constipated, stomach and
kidneys can't work properly. The whole
system is affected and you feel "rotten," head-
achy, backachy, dizzy, tired out—a ready prey
for sickness and disease.
Thousands of people are never sick, and have
wonprompt relief from these miseries with
"Improved Fruit.a.tives Liver Tablets." The
liver is toned up, the other organs function
normally and lasting good health results.
Today 'improved Fruit -a -lives" are Canada's
largest selling liver tablets. They must be good!
Try them yourself NOW. Let "Fruit-a.tivea"
put you back on the road to lasting health--
feel
ealth—feel like a new person. 25A 50c.
"Constantly In Pain, Now A NoW
Woman"
For a long time.(
felt vary miserable
with liver trouble
and constipation
which brought on
ouch had head-
aches that lcould
hardly do my
housework. I
started Fruit-a-
tives and felt bet-
ter at once. After using only ono
bot the awful headaches were
gond constipation left me and'I
felt slice a new woman.
Mina J. Duplante, Cornwall, Ont.
"Suffered For Years, Now Feet
Grand,
I was always irrit-
able, tired, head-
achy. I could not
eat or sleep well
and had very
severe constipa-
tion. After trying
many rnedlclnes i
found "Fruit-a-
tivea". M' head-
acit«e and co"sti-
pation have dieoppeavd and taco
sever tirt3 [iuvttable ',pw.
CANADA'S WAR EFFORT
*
.A weelkly review of developments
on the home Front: April 2-9, 1942,
1, The Prince Minister and mem-
bers of the Government urge elec-
toI'.s to vote "ea' in April 27•th
srlebiscite.
* * *
Question before electors: "Are
you in favor of releasing the govern-
ment from any obligation arising
out of any past commitments re-
stricting the methods of raising mien
for military service?"
•1c :k :k
2. Headquarters of Comedian Arm),
in Gerat 'Britain formed under Lt.
Gen. McNaughton, Offices' Command-
ing. Army consists of two corps.
Acting Lt. Gen. OOrerar, former chief
of General Staff, commands one of
t9ie corps. Officer commnanding other
corps not yet appointed.
* * *
3. Maj. Gen. B. W. Browne ap-
pointed: Director -General of -Reserve
Army in Canada. Reserve Army
will have most modern equipment
and weapons, with 11 brigades
amass the country, equivalent to
approximately foul' divisions,
This, year, Reserve Army will
train 40 days, over week -ends, and
at military caiiirs during the
Summer, with 45 days for officers,
N.C.O.'s and specialists.. It trains
men 19 to 35 int medical categories
lower than "B"; mien from 19 ' to
35 granted or entitled to postpone-
ment of compulsory military ser-
vice such tie fawners and key men
in essential industries; men from
35 to 50, and amen from 30 to 35 171
medical categories "A" or "33":
young men below the enlistment age
for the regular army
t w t<
4. Forty guerilla units organised
among outdoors men along the
Pacific coast.
:k * *
E. Canadian soldiers to receive
intensive training in commando and
anti -paratroop tactics.
s r *
6, Financial aid up to approxi-
mately $800 a yeas' per student to
be given science, engineering and
medical students in Quebec's uni-
ver.sitiee, through plan worked out
by Training Branch (Federal De-
partment of Lasbor), the Provincial
Government the Defenne De-
eartment. Cites nth Participate in
plan made to all provinces. So far,
Quebec alone has. accepted.
#
* *
7. Income tax collections, during
fiscal year ended March 31 totalled
$052,344,801, an increase of $330,-
492,114 over collections in 1940-41.
• - •
8. Five -cents -a -bushel maximum
Increase in prices of potatoes to be
peiunitted in each of the three
mon99ts of April, May and June. In-
crease is to cover waste in storage
from sprouting, rottit g and shrink-
age,
hrinkage°
t, * *
9. ,T. R. Nicholson, Deputy Control-
ler of Supplies, will manage Polymer
Cosponation Limited, the newly
formed Government company charg-
ed 'with production of synthetic
rubber in Canada.
* at to
10. George S. Gray appointed
Transit Controller in succession to
W, J. Lunch resigned. Mr, Gray
novae formerly deputy Traffic' Con-
troller. Sales Archambault, Montreal,
appointed Associate Transit Con-
troller.
t * *
11. All orders on books of Can-
adian steel pnoclhrcers at Dec. 1,
1941, .still unfilled, have been can.
celled and must be treated as new.
orders: subject to approval. of Steel
Controller, About '500,000 tos
affected by cancellation.
* * se
12, To ensure maintenance o,f es-
sential comanianications in war
emergency, telephone services
placed under stringent priority
ratings.
4 0 *
To conserve Canadian snupiies of
essential materials over 3'00 ad-
*1tional commodities planed under
export control regulation's.
* * *
13, Bureau of Statistics' index of
physical volume of business for
first two months of 1942 stood at
137.5 representing a gain of 7.2 Per
Cent over same months. one year
ago.
a: t: •r.
14. Furtlher slight decline in em-
ployment of 0.3' per cent on Feb. 1,
as against Jan. 1. (Crude index on
Feb, 1, However, 22 per cent higher
than a year ago.
15. Dominion Bureau of Statistics
cost et living in•cles inlcreased from
115.7 on Feb. 2, to 115.9 on March 2.
THE' RED ',CARPET f,
11/401oen tfen t1 e t vnAon Cafly Mlitp '
cm BRUSSELS !;"OST
Wartime increase 15 per cont,
* * *
15. Operating revenues of Can-'
adian railways fol' 1941 amounted to
$503,382,774, the second largest
revenue earned in any year and
only 9,0 per cent below peak year of
1028,
Moorefield Man Fatally Injured
In Motor Accident
Body Found on Highway Near
Gowanstown By Transport
Driver Wednesday Morning
Police Investigate
Mr. Rex Warren, aged 58, of
Moorefield 'who was taken to the
Listowel Memortad hospital earlY
Wednesday morning suffering fron a
fraoturod e3cull passed away at noon
the .san'ie day. His injuries were sus,
tained in' a motor accident which oc-
curred 800 yards north of Gowans -
town early in the moaning.
The injured man was discovered
by Mr. Allen, Cielland, the driver of
a Listowel Transport truck about
2:15 a.m. Wednesday who notified
Constables, C. F. Rocher and Pro-
vincial Officer J. 8MdGetirick who
Investigated. The driver of the truck
noticed something on the aide of
road that he thought might have
been an old fender but' when he
went a fettle further and: saw a car
in the ditch •he• turned back and
found the injured man lying on the
east half of the road facing east, a
hat beside the head.
About seven hundred yards south
of the car the police found the body
of Warren and a pool of blood. It
is believed that when the car, a 1929
Ford roadster, went into the creek
on, the east side of the highway,
Warren's head may have struck the
top of the car, causing the ooneus-
sion. He bad evidently left the car
and walked along the road until he
collapsed. :Glassjars of maple
syrup in the back of the ear were
not broken. .
Dr. W. C. Pratt aqui IL D. Liv-
ingstone were called and Dr. Tye of
Milverton performed: the operation.
No inquest will be held, but police
are continuing their investigations.
Honour Rob
Alcock, John
Alderson, J.
Ashes; J. B.
Bell, W. H. 'Bid'
Bell, E. D.
Bendeli, Charles H.
Bryan, Lorne
Black, Bert
Black, Donald
Bryan, Russell
Brothers, Lyle
Brewar, J.
Bowler, Harry
Burchell, Fred
Cardiff, Clifford
Cardiff, Frank
Cardiff, Wan°
Campbell, John
Coleman, Ken.
Davidson, Scott
Dahl, C.
Dahl, 0.
Elliott, Ross
Galbraith, Geo.
Galbraith, Bowman
Gantom, Edward,
Gillis Morris
Gibson, Harvey
I3enderson, Archie
Hall, Deb.
Hall, Russell
Hamilton, Allan C.
Huether, H. L., Sgt.
Ilarman, G.
Harpoon, John
Hastings, Dave
Hulley, Sint
Lamont, Leonard
Lo$vrie, Everett
Lowe, Stewart
Locking, Wm.
Myers, Dr. 0. A.
113aohan, Willis (R,C,A,F.)
McCauley, L.
McCreath, Ted.
Mitchell, Frank
McFarlane, Wah`r
1VIoLea.n, Arthur
McDoevell, Mac
McRae, Donald
Murray, Kenneth. 111!.
Palmer, Jas.
Palmer, Wm.
Pierce, Roy
Prost, T. A.
Preeit, W. M. (R,C•A,F,)
Prost, Robert'.
Rowland, Wan.
Ruseeil, Lewis (R,d,A.F.)
Rutledge, Hartley
:Rutledge, ,tack
Rooney, Leonard
Spelr, ,liaok
Speer, Kenneth
Snell, Verne
Stratton, H,
Salesman, k7,
San l*s esu, Lloyd "
x stony'; Chas,
Thompson,
Wednesday, April 1501, 1942
!TL•.ENS
DONDTI/IMIL'
Hoarders are people who buy and store away goods
beyond their immediate needs.
They wax -it to be in an unfair position over their
neighbors.
Hoarders are traitors to their country and their fel-
low citizens, because by creating excessive and un-
necessary demands for goods, they slow down the
war effort.
There is no excuse for "panic buying" and hoarding.
Everyone will have enough, if no one tries to get
more than a fair share.
Hoarding must stop! Every unnecessary purchase
makes it more difficult for Canada to do a full war
job.
1"NE,DESALAW AGAINST HOARDING
It is against the law to buy more than current needs.
Violation of the law is punishable by fines up to $5,000, and
imprisonment for as long as two years.
AVOID ALL UNNECESSARY BUYING - AVOID WASTE
MAKE EVERYTHING LAST THE LONGEST TIME POSSIBLE
In cases where it is advisable for you to buy in advance of
your immediate requirements—such as your next seasons coal
supply—you will be encouraged to do so by direct statement
from responsible officials.
ee
',ROAR!)
OTTAWA, CANADA
Thompson, Norm. (R.'C.A.F.)
Tlaonaas, H.
Whitltarcl, R.
Whittard, Earl ,
Wilson, Stan.
Workman, Gordon (R.N.)
Woodrow, Alec
Young, Archie (R:C.A,F.)
Young, Elmer
Young, Norman,
Young, Brnest
Rejected—
lllarngey, Dean
Fischer, Wilfred
Gillis, O.
Fischer, Wm.
Hawkins, Herb -
McDowell, Jack
Pearson, Ralph
Plum, Carl
Plum, Ernie
Pennington, S.
R.C.A. (Relenve)—
Baeker, George
Prost, Jim
R,
Coleman, Bill
McDonald, Harold
Doll, Mao
Davidson, Cleve
Sanderson; Gordon
Garton, Edward
Thofnmson, Mel.
Willis, Wilfred
Lowe, Jack
Campbell. G. R. Capt.
Triplets Born
In Nomandy
• The population of Normanby
Township received a boost 'when on
Tuesday, March 24th, three laugh
tees: were born. to Mr, and Mrs. Pyre
Wettlaufer, who live six miles oast
of Neustadt. The three tiny girls,
who tipped the Scales at front •ane
and one-half to two pounds en their
premature entry into the world,
have eleven brothers: and sisters.
Wifie May Not Put Cuffs
On Hubby's Pants
Wives, if your husband has boniest
a new .suit with unfinished t+ouseae,,
don't try turning up the cuffs %fr
him or you are liable to: a fine• ear
$5,'000 os' a two-year jail term,.
Officialsi of. the, Wartime Primo
ensi Trade Board state that .me r'
men have taken home incompTet'
trousers so their wives may turn seep
the cuffs; thus evading the slave
cone ervation order forbi:da" B g:
trouser cuffs on 'the so-eaTtleti
"victory•
split:"
"Their wives are in no different
Position from tailors, the offtctalls
say. °Anyone Who breaks these
regulatinoe is liable to a fine s+'r•
$5,000 or two years in jail,"
hones AT vnuR LABEL
oeWft**.dsat,u:ari;i- .,,as. -
RUSSIA AND '.POLAND SIGN AGREEMENT
On Jude' Mit9a, 1941 at the !British 'sit the table frost left tc right Gen.
Foreign Office, Londonthe signing
of the Agreement between the Gov -
04 rho U.S.S.R. and the
Path Government took place,
This Phebegrapis e➢iows. the lits-
ton'fe scene ands here yeti ace seated
oral ISiltops(ki for Polaiid, Mr, An-
thony Salm. and , Mr. Winston
Chm:ohiid for Great Britain, and M.
M;aisky for Russia, Poland and
Russia new melte to fight their
colntnon enemy, Germany,