HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-5-27, Page 21
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, Mey 271h, 1042
RATION
'/2EB.
Since sugar PER WEEK
rationing was first
introduced, the PER PERSON
shipping situation
has become more serious. The danger to
ships and lives has increased. Consequently
it has now become necessary to reduce the
sugar ration from 3/4 Ib. to 1/2 lb. per week
per person. Only persons in areas remote
from source of supply are permitted to
have more than two weeks' supply on hand
at any time.
SUGAR FOR PRESERVING
Special provision is made for additional
quantities of sugar for home preserving
and canning.
In addition to your ration, you may
purchase %2 Ib. of sugar for every pound of
fruit that you preserve or can, and 3/4 lb.
of sugar for every pound of fruit made
into jam or jelly.
Every person who buys sugar for can-
ning or preserving .is required to keep an
accurate record of the sugar purchased for
this purpose. If any sugar remains after
canning and preserving, it shall form part
of the regular ration. of %2 lb. per person
per week.
Loyal Canadians will be glad
of this new opportunity to do
their part to ensure Victory.
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
S15
rfikrittMfone YOU Ulf so Bucy.
Former Morris Man
Highly Honored
L. D. Conferred On Prof.
'Chas. McLean Fraser By
University of British Columbia
The Univeristy of British Colum-
bia at its annual couvooation con-
ferred the degree of honorary
L.L.D. on Prof. 'Ohar1ee McLean
Fiahser, a former Morris resident.
Dr. Frasier was iborn in Morris, the
son o2 the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Fraser, pioneers of the township.
He received his early education at
Ramsey'si •sdhoot, his teacher being
Dr. R. L, •Stewart of Wingltam.
His brother, Mr. W. H. Fraser of
Wing1iaan and Iris, sisters, Mrs.
Richard Johnston and Mrs. Arthur
Shaw of Morris•, received invitations
,.
to be present at the convocation.
Tee Vancouver Province has the
following to say about tihise lis-
' ;uiehed sion of Morris. "S'ectionaI
president of the Royal .Society, of
t'anadm to wtuidh he was elected a
fellow in 1916. Dr, Fraser is noted
for work in Marine Biology taking
part in. •several important biological
expeditions and commissions."
"A former chairman of the Associ-
ated committee of the National
Council of Oceanagrapliny he has to
hi's credit more than 100 published
papers in Marine Biology and relat-
ed subjects and is still actively
engaged in researdlt and publica-
tion,"
"An honor graduate of Biology
from tele University of Toronto he
was foe seven years science master
BRITAIN'S MARKSMAN PRIME MINISTER
When Ira paid a visit recently to The Secretary o.t State for War
an armament estmblisihment Mr, (Copt, D, Marge9son) was an inter'
.Chut'rhill triers his (blend with an sled spectator,
'automatic gun. Ilefired e. number '
0t' rounds at targets some distance Mr, Churchill is seen firing the
away and eeeurately.peilvpered them, l automatic gun,
1
AND
11
ARE RATIOiVLO
•
:..:'tis;.:.. �....
Ships and lives must be conserved
To bring tea from Ceylon and
India, to bring coffee from South
America, ships must cross oceans
infested with submarines. Today
those ships and their naval
escorts are required for more
essential services. Every ship,
every foot of cargo space, is
needed to carry war materials,
and to bring essential goods to
Canada.
So Canadians must now reduce
their consumption of tea and
coffee. You must reduce your
normal consumption of tea by
at least a half- You must reduce
your normal consumption of
coffee by at least one fourth.
These reductions are absolutely
necessary.
TEA CONSUMPTION
MOST SE COT AT LEAST IN HALF
COFFEE CONSUMPTION
MOST BE CUT AT LEAST ONE retie=
THIS IS THE LAW
You must not huy more than 2
weeks' supply of tea or coffee for
yourself and household in any
one, week.
You must not make further
purchases of tea or coffee at any
time when you have two weeks'
supply on hand at the reduced
ration. (Exception: those in areas
remote from supply.)
Retailers have the right to limit or
refuse customers' orders if they
suspect the law is not being kept.
Retailers must not have on hand
more than one month's supply of
tea and coffee, whether packaged
or bulk.
There are heavy penalties for
violations of this law.
r.c.i-w
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
and later principal of Nelson, B.C.,
High sclhoot and director of the
biological station at Nanetmo, B.C.,
from 1913 to 1924. He was appoint-
ed (head of the Department of
Zoology at the University of
British 'Columbia in 1920 and con-
tinued in this position until his
retirement in 1940.
Accustom Soldiers
To Battle Sounds
A chamber of horrors may be
used in every army training unit
soon.
Experiments have been carried
out by tibe British War Office to
get men used to tlse noise of battle
and the sight and sound of dive-
bonubdng, because men: who have
:been through it declare that it is
the noise that frightens.
A. soldier is nett alone into a
dark rooms, wbicli, is equipped with
sound Mime and dumbly gut's,
As he handles. Nue guns, the hears
the noise of bombs end divebombers.
At the same time, through special
steroslcotpee glalslses, he watches
films which show planes diving on
pini.
All the time someone outside
lobs dummy hand grenades and
bombs into the room, !so that the
soldier is choked with the tinnes
of burning cordite and: deafened
by real explosions too,
After three ore four ;spells' of
this, most men can go into battle
with iron nerves,
The People Want It
March courts: are pwesdng strong
resolutions dealing witle the liquor
Citue;tion. indeed they have been do-
ing so for at considerable length 01
time, They simply could, not do oth-
erwise. But wheat we draw attention
to is the fact that many people want
liquor and insislt upon having it,
government or no government,
church courts o1' no church courts,
law or no law, Fuiltther, we point
out that there, is a cause that induces
inen to put an enemy into their
ln.otlthe that results in their total
undoing. Wheat le, the cense?
What lies belh.in,d this Practice tilat
results inevil and only evil? How
does. it name about that the youth of
the land ane caught in a practice
net has caret Clown so many Mighty?
Willy is it that mon and women of
lite finest menta.) rand spiritual parts'
witht minds informed on the corse-
nuenetles, of tilts habitual use of eietto1,
enter inion a style of living that
ends for 00 many n but one way, in ' your dread and stretch your neck
destruction'? Ohundh courts have
this guave question thrust upon
them. Until their cause is removed,
chuirche,s 'and legtollatures will legis-
late in vain against the liquor
traffic.
ROUND SHOULDERS
Its amazing the number of young
birls one meets nowadays, whose
whole appearance is spoiled by their
round shoulders. If they could only
see themselves as others see thein,
iihore isn't any doubt but that they
would start corrective measures
right away, for there is nothing
quite so ageing) as round shoulders.
Exercises which will bring the. spine
a•ncl neck into -the correct position
will automatically straighten your
shoulders, 'and wheat it is as easily
corrected as this, of course you'ii
start to straighten out idgh;t away.
First of all it is absglutely
ueeessary to _get rid of all the
tenseness in your shoulders muscles
and the 'Winkel in your spine before
your shouldersand neck will. assume
their normal, youthful .Silhouette.
Exercise will cure this ugly
figure fault—exercise which will
strenpthea, the ,muscle. But
Neese exercises suit be. practiced
regularly until the proper posture
becomes an unconslclous habit.
Growing .girls 'will particularly
benefit from these emencisee, so
if you want to get rid of that
unbecoming curve, let's go. These
movements should be practiced
In the order given here: (1) Lie
fiat on the floor, .clasp the hands
behind the nook and (a) bend Nve
bead forward, (lb) sideways, (0)
hack, while resisting with, .bot0r.
hands. Now relax, h2) Stretch
Nile body full length and with the
aims held at the. buck of the head,
etretclr the leg down from the back
et, the milkiest as Mani) es you can
with the toes turned upwards.
Relay. +Stretch egatn•,
(13) NOW wheal' and stretrlh, R.eaxlli
',nevet'ds wife both .arms' toward'a
4.11e celltne six hlnontth you were try -
e• to Mitch It. always nulling tip
+ee-meth the bniriz of veer 1)11 lo; but.
peening tihean on tlhe floor, Stretch.
eeetn,. Mantling on. your tiptoes,
relax. Peke n. (leen le -en tat and
eleerunf bo -mire voile clonus meet
iu tee i„niz, Thie le, of entree, tm-
eemeihla.. lvit it bra'huea vnirr pmmnl551
blades closer tngellier sire) n+mnilrie
(15'9t•
forwand, outward and upward until
you can feel the anusjoles pull clear
up from the small of the back, Do
those exercises regularly and you
will not only look better but you
will feel easier, too.
Two Young Men
Injured On Highway
Gordon Fewster and Leslie
Fogel Struck by Ethel Car
Saturday Night
Two young Etna township men,
Garden Fewster ani) Leslie Fogel,
emhployees of Elena Cheese factory,
were injured while walking home
from Listowel shortly after .midnight
on Saturday. They were on the west
side of Otighway No, 23 when struck
by a ear driven by Mr. Fred Keifer
of R. 1 Ethel, who wars travelling
south. The motprint, on adoount of
the poor visibility during the rain
was blinded by the lights of an ap-
proaching car and did not notice the
men until they were only seven feet
away, (Provincial Constable McGet-
rick investigated. No charges were
lull
Ilse rtglht it headlight struck
Mr, Fewster, he receiving an injured
right ,hip. Ile was removed to the
1 1Vlemorial Hospital *line favorable
progress is' being made. Mr. Fogel
received minor injury.
—Listowel Banner
Tires Last Longer
At Lower Speed
13y operating a. car or truck et 25
miles per hour instead of 70 melee
per hour, the wear on the tiles can
be cut in hall. At a speed of only
40 }Hiles per hoer, the wear is 25 to
a5 PST Cent more than at 25 mtleLs
per hour, sayer W. Kalbfleisclle Agri-
cultural Engineering Section, Field
ITusibenidaiy Division, Centra,'( Experi-
mental Farm, Ottawa.
Not only does a lower slpeed re-
duce the surface wear .on tires, but
it, also redlines tire breakage, acct
dente., gatdline consumption and
W0/111 011 other parts of the machine.
Toy drWee £1,1 a anotteretely low
Sneed, ono is net so likely to rule a
lire which goes fiat or blows. out
w,b:em file car is in operation. Side
i„g la eentriree caused by stones,
brnknn pavement, enrhls,, or raliway
(reeve, can be elieninated by lower
ettnede end cereal driving,
The lteavv tine 0? hrakee; (Mick
nornenit', which ie. associated with
hick'mead driving, wastes gasol n:e
nil Now gleet yott twos int '1' rill her.
TH
HONOR ROLL
Alcock, John
Alderson, J,
Ames, J. P,
Bell, W. H. 'Bid'
Bell, 12, D.
Bendall, Charles H.
Bewley, Walter
Black, Bent
Bleak, Donald
Black, Douglas (R.C.A.F.)
Bryan, Russell
Brothers, Iiyle
Brewer, J,
Bowler, Harry
Burdheil, Fred
Cardiff, Clarke
Cardiff, Cltfterd
Cardiff, Frank
Cardiff, Wm.
Campbell, John
Campbell, Stanley
Coleman, Ken.
Davidson, Soott
Dohl, C.
Dahl, O.
BlIiott, Ross
Forqubareon, W. A.
Ga.ibraith, Geo.
Galbraith, Bowman
Gowing, Carl
Garton, Edward '
Gillis., Morrie.
Gibson, Harvey
Henderson, Archie
Hall, Deb,
Hall, Russell
Hamilton, R, C.
Herman, John
Hastings, Dave
Harrison, Louis Srgt., R.C.A,F.
Hamilton, Allan C.
Heather. H. L.. Sgt.
Harman, G.
Holland, Gordon
Hulley; Sim
Humphries, Stewart
Lamont, Leonard
Lowrie, Everett
Lowe, Stewart
Locking, Win,
Myers, Dr. C, A.
Machan, Willis (R.C.A.F.)
McCauley, L.
McCreath Ted.
Mitchell, Frank
McFarlane, Walter
McLean, Arthur
McDowell, Mac
McRae, Donald
Murray, Kenneth M.
Nichol, Wilfred
Nichol, Gordon
Nichol, Mac
Nichol, Lloyd
Palmer, Jas.
Palmer, Wm.
Pierce, Roy
Prest, T. A.
Prest, W. M, (R.C.A,F,)
Press, Robert
Prest, Jim
Ritchie, Kenneth '
Rowland, Win.
Russell, Lewis (R,C.A.F--'
Rutledge, Hartley
Rutledge, • ,pack
Rooney; Leonard
Speir, Jack
SOielr, Kenneth
Snell, Verne
Stretton, H:
iStretton, H,
Saleman, E.
Sandea•son, Lloyd
Tunny, Chas.
'Thompson, A,
Thompson, Norm. (R.C.A.F.)
Thanras, H.
Whittard, R.
Whtittard, Earl
Wilson, Stan.
Wilson, Russell
Workman, Gordon (R,C,N.)
Woodrow, Alec
Ward, Ray (R.O.A,F,)
Ward, Leonard (R.C.A.F.)
Young, Archie (R.C.A.F.)
Young, Elmer
Young, Nornnan, R.
Young, Ernest
Rejected—
Bryan, Lorne
Barney, Dean
Feaher, Wilfred
Gillis, 0,
Fletcher, Wan.
Banrieon, Marshall
Hawkins, Herb,
McDowell, Jack
Pearson, Ralph
3?lmn Carl
Plntn, Ernie
Fonniugton, J.
R.C.A. (Reserve)-
73eel er, George
Campbell, G. R. Capt.
Colennan, B111
Dobf,, Mae
Davidtson, Cleve
Lbwe, Jack
McDonald, Harold
Sanderson, Gordon
Thompson, 11101,
Willis, Wilfred