HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-9-1, Page 31r, An ron
THE RRUSSI: C S POST
Ottawa, September lat, 1943.
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2nd
PRESERVES and SWEET SPREADS
ARE RATIONED BY COUPON
The products affected include: Jams, ,Jellies,
Marmalades, Extracted Honey, Comb Honey
in Squares, Honey Butter, Maple Syrup,
Maple Butter, Maple Sugar, Molasses, Corn
Syrup, Cane Syrup, or any blended Table
Syrup, Apple Butter or Canned Fruit.
On and after Thursday, September 2nd, 1943,
it is unlawful for a consumer to purchase any
of the above -listed products, except on the
surrender of a valid ration coupon.
Coupons "D" in Ration Book 3 are to he used for
this purpose. Coupon "D-1" becomes good September
2nd. Starting September 16th, two coupons become
good every four weeks.
These products are being rationed so that there will
be an equal sharing of the available supplies. Persons
who do not use the coupons for these products may
use them to acquire more sugar in addition to their
regular sugar ration and canning sugar allowance.
ONE "D" COUPON IS GOOD FOR
Not More Them
Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Extracted Honey,
Apple Butter, Maple Butter or Honey Butter 6 FLUID OZS.
or
Maple Sugar or Comb Honey (in Squares) . 1/2 LB. NET
OP
Molasses or Maple Syrup 10 FLUID OZS.
or
Corn Syrup, Cane Syrup, or any blended
Table Syrup 12 FLUID OZS.
Or
Canned Fruit 10 FLUID OZS.
or
Sugar . 1/2 LB. NET
When purchasing goods in containers, it will not always be
possible for the consumer to get the exact coupon value.
EXAMPLE : If you are buying jam in containers -
One "D" Coupon one 4, 5 or 6 oz. container
is good for . or two 3 oz. containers.
one 7,8,9,10, 11 or 12 oz.
Two " D " Coupons( container, or two S. oz. or
are good for ( two 6 oz. containers, ort
) three 4 oz. containers.
or any combination adding up to not more than the
total value of the coupons permitted. '
SUPPLIERS --Separate instructions which are similar to the regulations
of applying on sugar rationing are available from any branch of the
Ration Administration, for quota users, industrial users and suppliers.
RATION ADMINISTRATION
E WANTIME PRIG S:a
CGIW
,A WEEKLY EDITOR
LOOKS AT
Ottawa-
4+D
Behan spode&
roe lite weekly. newspap.e o0 Conte
err
As this is written Ottawe isbeing
cltplped, meal:ea:redand waved and
decorated for President Roosevelt's
vie4't. There is inte11ae interest on
the hart or usually blase cftlotais and
cortetnly the ntult1iude et civil ser-
vants, temporaey War-lob'oere and
the thousands of ethers who make
chis capita•1. Chure till, Men,
Madan% Chiang Kai,Sl,ek. Gieand
and, now tiie very papillate
ltinieel"f. T1 will be an historic
oedassio*, one of the, aver increasing
evidences of t1,,el.-Camilla! ' frlend-
shlp and ilntor•itation eo.ordifateofi,
The vast consume of beautifully
kept lawn In front of t4ie Peace
Tower. where Mr. n.00aeveht will
speak from, will it is estimated
acoonemodate 80,000 people, The
S.R.O. sign will surely be out early,
He tally, going: over the ali waves
le at high noon which is always
heralded here by the been' or a
cannon. ' ..
nt *
We hear a lot about manpgwdr,
but what about Canaille,' woman-
power, Well, there • ate 4,242,000
Whitten over 14 -. years of age 1n.
Canada.Here art sotto inteeest-
Ing figures about them. As of
January 30, 1943, :of tibia number
there were 1,162,000 1n industry
and 256,000 directly or indirectly
in war ludustry. Paras women
cambered 860,000; women stud-
ents 309,000 There were more
than 31,367 1n the' armed services
(and that figure must be con-
efiderably increased by thee , Lime),
300,000 are oon*ddered unemploy-
able.
5 5 r t
'Canada's. vegetable 014 industry
is one of 'those revolutbmlzed, in
e sense, leiv the neeeseitles of this
global war. Tlile industry le, et
em em.% agrionitural, 'Poke flej-
stied, of which 63%n of that used
was imported In 103e, in 1942,
however, 01l' of file 3,358,196
bushels tise'd were of domestic
...ane nar'nnOSM11=Zaanam.
origin, Our acreage objective tor
Peau is 2,402,000 00 av astound-
ing increase oyer the envious year
of 67%. All these nlio,n ing phases
havldg to do with our agricultural
end inriustelal esanoluy\witi he part
the postwar problem -
SEPTEMBER- 2ND
A RED LETTER- DAY
Thanks to Allied suoceeees on
land, sea and air and also to our
ship -builders, 'S?:LADA' Teas
lovers will be able to enjoy a'
third more of their favourite
beverage starting September 2nd.
This means Alb, of 'SALADA'
every six weeks instead of every
eight.
^,mase ot unsound from praveleos.
lc.
0 a' •s
1 It he atmmein'l; the 11 ni mime 13.1'
i people whe wane- le a national
flew, f, oin V(410/104 pans 01 Ouiaada
and the Welted litates, aa'cl vieit the
1'enee Tower. T. v' ac:h the top
find get" that wonderful 5'auw'alna
view from the balcony right under
1110 ,big- clack, one has LO climb a
eciliple of short sea'des of ,;!:airs and
;leaped - by two 'different elevators --
-ethic' slew, the °thee fat. '01u attend -
nits everywhere are, I find en every
visit, neost courteous, The Mei-ao-
rtal Chamber is . worth a visit to
Ottawa, alone. On the d.scenl 000
,e -always given a good view of the
famous carillon bells.
't' 5, i'
Naval Servlee' Headquarters le
pepped up about the apo•*ia' "Wreu
Recruiting Day" planned by the
W,R.G.N,S. in connection with the
anniversary of one year of service
with the navy, scheduled for August
30. Over 4000of there are now in navy
blue with 5500 tieing the number
aimed at by March, 1017, New re -
crafts will shortly find themselves
in the newly .revised natty uniform.
Wrens are to be drafted to the
United Jiingdomn and Newfoundland!,
and what better pope of adventure 1s
there for girls intea'ested. The other
day 1 watched a second flagpole
being emoted atop the Navy Build-
ing. It strikes the blue and red
.dell with a large yellow anchor.
That's the Naval Board flag, flying
beside the usual naval ensign.
* * ,
They say the cost tee living in
Ottawa. is really high, but how i
does it compare with things out
your way, Here are a tew average
prices listed by the OTTAWA CITI
7,EN the clay of this writing, sirloin
steals 40.8 lb.; round eteak 38,S lb.;
prime rib roiled roast 42.8 lb.; ham,
boiled, 67,6 ih. and medium bacon
48.1 ]b.; grade "A" eggs. 44.3 dozen,
creamery 'butter 38.5; Canadian
cheese 23.4 lb.; oranges 40.6 cents
dozen. United States anthracite
octal at $16.75 ton; vegetable shorten.
lug 19.1 lb, I do kno•'v restaurant
eating, Piece by Piece, is high --
but if Pae shape around off the.
main by -ways it is peesible to dine
reasonably, even if not in fancy
surroundings,
,.emit 30 million. tons, PiusYear,
geared to suoh a high war temp*,
provision most be time* for ebout ;
47 m111100 tons Canadlans 00,1 he
ae]Osh as individuals and • sneak
excessive heat, more than necessary,
or they can play ball for toe good of
all 1n Canada • It's really 00 -
operation for national euoservation
iustertd of coercion that is wanted.
et 4. '
Talking with a newspaperman
ba:'k from Washington the other
(ley, he told of trying out a meat
-
ehop right close to the main drag
which advertises hor,me meat-
choice stuff from 'young wild
western horses." Fie bought a
yeast and thought It quite tasty.
(Cost less than halt the price of
bee r. He was afraid however,
that 1n time they would be ringing
ie "18 -year ald farm horses,' or
sometl>ing.
a * *
'The Quebec conferee^.a enhances
Canada's status in the eyes of the
world, Tn this connection 1 find that
in 1037 our capital city would boast
only two legations, four consulates
and one High Commissioner's office.
Today there are representatives of
22 nations always in close touch
with the Canadian government. The
hmising shortage inOttawacreates
problems, too, for numerous com-
mercial and military attaches and
the'r staffs. A very international
flavor is exhuded when one conies
across the flags of United Nations
in trent of various homes and
buildings scattered arolaud the city.
* o *
Recently a gathering of mem-
bers ot sheep breedere assssuations
at the Central Experimentfei Farr
here saw a demonstration of the
drug phenothiazine, in the latest
method devised by selectee for
controlling sheep .parasites, lir.
W. E. Swales, Science Service of
the Department of Agriculture,
showed how the medicine.- a two -
tact; tablet, is ploppei into the
throat of the animal, usiega tongue
depressor, An expert can do 60
lambs an hour. One eeaeon for the
importance of the drug al this time
is that parasites destroy the animals
Intestines whish- are so valuable for
the Makin„ of surgical sutures need-
ed on the battlefield.
s •
'Children in the country, here's
a: war job for you. The National
Research Cannel needs 100,000 lbs.
ormoreor 'the common milkweed,
for experiments .in blending with
certain types of synthetic rubber. It
will be paid for, Farmers- who have
goodly .stands o'2 the weed can out
with a binder,- leaving a long stubble
of at least .8 inches and, making
otn.ael sheaves,. Petal sheaves
mimed collect to Ottawa will be
worth 330 a ton. For further In-
formation write Dr, Harold A,
Senn, Division of 'Botany, Central
Experinentai Farm, Ottawa •
Raving a ohat in hia ernes one
clay recently with Lied 'McGre-
gor, chief, enforcement officer fel'
Canada of the Wartime Prices
Board, T. hada look a.t some of the
counterfeit gasration coupons
peizeci: when . B1acltMartketeers of
a ring were ,roped In. Pretty clever
luntati'on .they wet'e, but eventually
the law caught up with the racke-
teers. IOnlorcement in control legis•
lattou is a big lob, taken on e
nation-wide scale.
,* 0 a,
When you hear of ahal+dgned
farms, you think of Milner drought
areas of western Canada,- Therefore
Is might jolt far' easterners and far
westerners to know that an official
release just Out shown that It
Eastern Canatda there are between
12.000 and 13;000 farms, 007801)8
'about 'a million and a half acres,
abencloned, lying idle for some
time, .Surveys show, peralieling the
western causes much the sante,
they were abandoned because land
ryas . originally submei'ginel for
.agritalllx'al purposes; "tome lie-
* n *
Ts it all right to lend your
ration book to your caroler friend
who uss a great deal oe tea while -
700 use very little The Please
Board •sa•ys no, and, Thelma. Craig
of the Information branchan.
swered me this way. 'Rationing
is for theequal eleartu,; of certain
commodities which are in short
snpp1y. It does net meati that
Granny, dust because ebo lilies the
extra pct of ten, should be a'ile tq
have doutte the ration or the
woman next .floor, 1102 does it
provide for the ewapping ot tea
and sntg+ai' by ttvo neighbours Whit
live across- tete road h'om each
other." Fact of Ole u-atte • is tae
'whee ratlonieg system is setftp on
the basis that the majority will con'
serve thele nee of rationed articles
to actual and lmrnedlate needs.
Making bo,331 to the Order -in'
•(totivelT- which made It an offence
to waste coal or heat„ oWintr to the
serious 601 situation teeing Canada,'
It is interesting to lemma that stir.
normal peacetime coal needs are
40501
n30s,1r
179 '
Want Normal Pep, vim, vigor/
Try e:Moe Tool) `rnbt)40, oonts10, tonldl, ohms'
Ion!), Ir*n,vllnlnln nd, a010111p. v1,5,5fibN1v8e•a*tals
fid}alnl nos, Vita, VII 1 vlt,111 Y ntlirtnl0 40'dr tl,
papti00t7 V 515.0 one* JSc.
0110) ,1,01 StO. 805014nl tcmilg 011506 T`nUYOttl to syr
Rooks Required For The
Opening Of School Term
Gr. TX -
Junior School English Ccut:so for
Gr. IX & X; Ontario Public School
Geography, Britain's S`etq; Gen-
eral Mathematics, Book 5; Basle
French; .Science for Secondary
.Schools Part T; Essential& of Busin-
ess Practice; As You Like 11 (Shake-
speare).
Gr. X -
The same English Course, Geo-
graphy, FrenA and History as Go.
IX. Mathematics and Science texts.
Part 11 in saeb ease: Laths for
Secondary Schools.
Gr. XI -
'Creative English for Gr, XI;
Disraeli -Parker; Modern Poetry-
DiO.yley; Junior Modern Essays -
Pocock; Adventuees of Travel --
Lockett; World Civilization, Part TI;
New Algebra for , High Scheele;
Cones Moyers de •Francods, Part I;
Intensive Readings in French for
Gr. XI, .(Jeanneret); Latin for
Secondary Schools, Chemistry, a
First. Gom•se,
Gr. ,X11 -
The atone Math., Solanee, History,
French and Latin texts except for
Intensive Re dengs for Gr, XtT., ns to
Gr. XT, Por English; Mastering
Effective' Engeleh (Troester-Lewis);
The Merchant of Venice Stevenson
edition); Shorter Poems (t'art I);
Modern Prose (Pocock); Pride and
Prejudice,. Jane Austen,
Gr.- Xt01 Algebra _.(Milieu' and
Rouelto) ; Elennentary TrigonometrY
(TJ011 & Knight) (same as other
Years); Models and Prefects -
(Diaz); Saline Caesar (.Stvensan
edition); ,Shorter Paeans; Short
Stories and Esaaya; *l?ucler the
Greenwood Tree (!tardy); *Youth
(Oonrecl); *Marla. Chnpelelahle
(Unite H01non), Only the last
three books mentioned on the whale
list ore completely new beolts for
it011.1.
1 nose marked with ;* are o,erseaa,
B,R U•ffi3E L$
In the Army-
Aleock, "Buster"
Alcock, 'Eric
*:Alcock, Thos. J.
*Mdet'son, J. W.
Barnard, Ries.
*Bell, E. D
13eM, W. H. 'Bid'
Bell, Harris
Brothers, Lyle
Bray, El, C,
Brewar, J.
*Bowler, Harry
*Cassidy, Frank
*Cardiff, Clifford
*Cardiff, William
*Oempbell, John
Campbell, Sable
Coleman, Ken.
*Coleman, Bill
*Davidson, Glove
*Doll, Charles
Doll, O.
Dunn, Irwin
*Elliott, W. R.
Elliott, George O.
Elliott, Orwell S.
Elliott, Dick
Edgar, Harvey
Farrow, Jack
Fischer, Howard
Genies, C. 1B.
GIrnies, Thos. -
Glassier, Fred.
*messier, Stuart
*owing, C. R.
*Fox, Russell
Fuller, J. S.
*Gentles, H. M,
Garton, Ed.
*Gillis, M.
Gordon, Jack
Grainger, Stanley P.
*Hall, T. Deb. •
*Hall, W. R.
* Hall, tkordon
Hamilton, R. el.
Hamiltsn, Allan O.
*Harman, J. K.
*Hastings, Dave
Hood, L.
Hood, S.
*Hunter, Glenn A.
*Feeney, G. R,
Kerr, Stewart
*Lamont, L.
*Lowrie, E. C.
*Lowe, S.
Locking, Wm,
Lowry, Jack
Machan, Ross
Mann, Eldon
*Mclluley, L. E.
MaCreath, Ted.
McGutcheon, Frank
*McDowell, M. IL
*McFarlane, T. N.
*McFarlane, P. Walter
McKay, Archie
*McLaughlin, K.
McLean, Arthur
*Mitchell, Jaek
*Myers, C. A. (Dr.)
Nichol, R. Gordon
*Palmer, Jim
*Palmer, William
*Pierce, Roy
*Riley, Clifford
*Rooney, Leonard
*Rutledge, Frank
Rutledge, Ned
*Sanderson, J. L.
Saleman, E.
McLean, Scott
*Smith, David Brice
Sinitb, Jas. E.
Stephenson, Mac "Ddet"
Thompson, A,
*Thompson, Mel.
Thomas, 13.
Thompson, David
Tunny, Chas.
Walker, Leonard
*Whittard, Roes P.
*Whittard, Dart
Wheeler, Glenn
*Wilson, S. W.
*Werkms', Lloyd
*Young. Elvin'
*'Young, Norman 8..
*Yount Freest
1n the R,C.A.F.
Basket, Alfred George
Black, Bert
Black. Douglas
]Bryan, Russell
the course of study. Any one con- • tempaug buying *Bleck, Don A.
1 t1 b vin second-hand
I
in good condition, When new
books are to be purchased the
Ancients sbonld' planes tate eid
erswith the local dealer as emelt 05
possilee,0 Boole lire tearce, and the
otlident Is haudlea+1ped when work-
ing without fall ecodlantire.
atauriee I.ayelock, Principal.
Calnpbell, Stanley 1.
ironies should see to it that they are Caardiff, Clarke
' Meli11f, Frank 0,
5)avedson, Scott
Galbraith, Bewanan
*Galbraith, J. George
Gibson, 'Harvey --
*Harrison, L. W.
*Hen doyen, Archie
*lilinther, H. L,
*Madhen, Welles
*McTtay, Allen 0,
McRae, Donald
Mitchell, Prank
t*Parker, 54, S.
*Prost, '1.'. A.
Pierce,- Stewart
Prest, W. M.
arrest, R. Et.
School Opex*inn
Brusse%e Continuation Seitee' wilt
omen Ttioschty, Sept. 7th, Tllass
Nilo aro engaged' In urgent and nee'-
essary :term or War Wert W111 be
given special •oonsidereelen daring
tate peeled when It is opUenal
Whether ,the school opens or 11t'rt.
Wf•1lneedote, feet>tuber let, 194$
Hassel, Lame
*Betlodge, Jaole
Rutledge, Ilareiey
Scott, Prank
Sellers, 'elute' W.
Snell, Venue
*Spier, John
Speer; Kenneth
eltretton, IIerb
Thompson, Norman
Ward, Gordon T.
'yard, Leonard
Ward,Wray
Wilson, Russell
Woodrow, Alec
Young, Archie
In the Navy-
* Preet, Jdan
*Chapman, Jut
*Doll, Donald M.
Smith, Elgin
Mustard, Stanley
stiles, Buster
*Workman, J, 3.
C. W.A,C.
(Canadian Women's Army Corps)•
Mitchell, Betty
Saudersoa, Merle
Rejected -
Pinhole W.
Gillis, O.
Grasby, Wm, J.
Heist; Eddie
Harman, G.
Harrison, Marshall
Hawkins, Herb.
Henderson, Garfield
Jamieson, Jack
McDonald, Harold
McDowell, Jack
Pearson, Ralph
Plum, Carl
Plum, Ernie
Pennington, J.
Pollard, Geo.
Stewart, Clarence
Thornton, Thomas
NOTE -The following are really
Brussels boys who had not resd;lea
here some time previous to enlist-
ment:-
Batlantyu,,, Archie
Backer, George
Garniss, 0. G.
*Jermyn, S. R.
*McIntyre, Bert
*Parish, Jim
Parish, Earl
Yolleck, Harry
Yolieok, Ben
United States A.A.C.-
Eakmier, Wm. D.
Best, Gordon
!Reserve Army 99th Battery-
13aeker, Mac
Lawless, Ross
Plentch, W.
.Mitchell, Ted
Riley, Oliver
Sanderson, Gordon
Scott, Mac
Sullivan. Bill
Willis, Jack
Willis, W. E.
ETHEL
Alexander, Stanley
Ames, Bryan
Bremner, Billie
Bateman, Cecil
..Beer, Chas.
*Brown, D. S.
*Cole, Fred
'*Ounningham, Lawrence
*Dunbar, Jack
Evans Lyle A.
Franklin, Allan
Hamilton, Allan O.
Haig, Norman
*Henry, Stuart
*Hewitt, Wilfred
''.'Hewitt, Frank
*Jardine, Lorna
Jones, A. J.
Keifer, Haiburt
Kreuter, Albert
*Iirauter, Calvin
Krantor, Gordon
Michel, Willard
*Mills, Sack
*Patterson, Jelin
Patterson, Miss Atm (Norse)
Perdue, Everett
Raby, Mervin
Sapwell, D.
Speiran, Elgin
Spairan, Vernon
*Sleightholm, J. A.
*sodden, Lorne
W AL TON
in the Army
'*Bendall,. Charles N.
*Bendall, T. A,
Bennett, Ross
Bewley, Walter.
Bryans, Harvey
*Coutts, W. J.
.*.Crawford, A,
*Farquharson, W. A.
Holland, Gordon
l snphrles, Steerert
Humphries, Stewart
Kt11Y, 'Willlalel
Marshall. Barry
Nichol, Wilfred
*Nichol, G. I.
Nichol, Mao
!Nichol, T,1oyd
*Ritchie, Kenneth
Shannon, Walled.
Travis, A.
In the R.B.A.R,
Marshall, Flank
Tenni% Wm, flosseP
Bryans, Stuart
*Murray, It M,
In the Navy
Ooutts, Efelrl