The Brussels Post, 1945-3-28, Page 4rjr
THE BRUSSELS POST
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Eau de Cologne , ,
Lavender Toilet Water
Adrienne Face Powder . • ... •• • • .. , • • .. , •
Adrenine Creams • .... . , • , 60c
Adrienne Lipsticks , • . • . • • • • . 65c
Boxes of Air Mail Statinery • • .. 5Oc
• 5c & 10c each
60c and $1.10
.. $1.10
65e
Easter Cards
Cutex Nail Polish Sets ..................Various Prices
Boquet Dusting Powder . , .. • .... • . .. . , . „ 69c
Velvetta Bath Salts .. .. • • . , •.. 69c
Purse Vials Perfume, assorted odors • , . • • ....... • . • 30c
V
r
tIA2 6r1
Easi-Glosh Floor Wax
FOUR SQUARE
Glass Cleaner
Floor Wax •..•,.•••
Furniture Polish • • ..... ••
Lemon Polishing Oil
�3 Gita' }'. 67'
45c
25c
50c
.. 45c
25c
Hangers of Moth Fume Crystals
1 lb Tins Dichloricide , ...... • .. • • , , 59c
FIy Tox -• .. • • .. • • •• ' • . 30c and 50c
Multi -Use Enamel Quick Drying Varnish
Wood Lac Varnish Stain
25c
F. R SMITH
lRUGGI:.
TELEPHONE NO. 62 --- t FI.FP EiOI •
WILLIAM SPEACE ,r
Estate Agent• Conveyancer
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, — — ETHEL, ON I%
1
Aerial view of Magog with Dominion
Textile Plant in foreground,
:
AG.O G.FScSTEST-FABRICS • COLON VA SHEETSYAND PILLOW SL1PS • ...c:0124,:&
New Chopping Mill Opens
In 'I-larriston
Hill Bros. started chopping grain
at rheic• new mill on Eileabeafr street
in Hatriston. They have since been_
kept quite busy. The mill is in the
paint of the old fuuniture factory tb.at
was used as a paint shop.
—Hartasiou, LLevlew.
:'oro -Clogs From Hctland
Mr. .and Mrs. Rous Doig recently
...,.t...err:na money and a
u vu'itan sh.res front their son,
.
who ,I wt.h an artillery r Cg1-
mc
Jack was in Holland .when he
the parcel, but recent letters
tat5,l he was in Germany. The shoes
acre: quite a nevelty, ptrainted a sand
;t;? with .red trim,
T H E CAN A, D IAN
W A Y
0 F
L I F E . . .
Down to Earth .. .
'' ARDENING for the fun of it—
week-end trips in the old family
jalopy—lazy days fishing by the river
—these things still stand for a pleas-
ant way of life—a way of life our men
overseas are fighting for today!
They won't be able to come back to
these simple things, unless we get
"down to earth" in our thinking, and
make sure when they do come back,
their dollar will be worth a dollar!
To protect that dollar, we must
realize now, the dangers of careless,
unnecessary buying! We a must buy
only what we need—never buy two
where one will do! We must not
evade rationing or price control; or
deal in black markets. If we break
these rules, our country—the country
our soldiers are fighting for—will
start on that spiral of prices known
as inflation.
And inflation affects everyone ,
Ppblisheri by THE MIMING INDUSTRY (0
asawomtimarmite
wage-earner, pensioner, small-busi-
ness owner, returned soldier/ That's
why it's important to take a stand
against it now. If inflation starts in
this country, this is what will happen.
Prices will rise. Wages will try to
follow along—and will never quite
catch up! Soon your dollar—your
soldier's dollar—may buy only 25%
of the things it used to! That is what
has happened in many of the
countries of the world today, and
that is why normal living for anyone
is impossible in those countries!
So let's .make sure our soldier's
dollar, when he gets back, will be
worth a full dollar. We cannot give
back to him his lost years or lost
youth. But if we keep up the fight
against inflation, the man who is
overseas can look forward to
pleasant, satisfying living . , , to the
Canadian way of life!
TARIO) to reveal the dangers of Inflation,
Make this Pledge Today!
I pledge myself to do my part
in flghting inflation:
By observing rationing and avoiding
black markets in any shape or
form.
By respecting price controls and other
anti-inflation measures, and re.
(raining from careless and unneces-
sary buying. I will not buy two
where one will do, nor will I buy
a "new" where an "old" will do.
By buying Victory Bonds and Wor
Savings Stamps, supporting tax-
ation, and abiding
by all such measures
which wallower rho
cost of living and
help keep prices at a
normal level:
ILS
lousTR1
TARig
iaorsommosmos
Notice to Creditors
p:,tate of DONALD STEW -
ART, late of the Township of Grey
r. the C.,;unty of Huron, farmer,
who died on or about the 14th
day of December, A.D. 1944.
•'?.ICE NOTICE that all parties
having claims or demands against
the estate of the above deceased
must mail particulars and proof of
seine to the undersigned adminis-
trator or his solicitor on or before
rue thirty-first day of March, AD.
.1945, upon which date the said ad-
ntinistrator will proceed to distribute
the assets with regard only to those
claims which shall then have been
r•>: eived,
DATED
of March
at Brus-els this 'hirl day
4.D. 1945.
JOHN BLAIKELY
Adm int st' a ter
b; his solicitor ELMER D. BELL,
Brussels, Ontario.
• Trout Season To
Open On April 28th
Toronto, March :97—Their minds
turned to rod and reel by the un-•
usual wramt.h of the •spring, Ontario's
fishermen got offidal confirmation
nl their optimism today when (1. .h.
Dunbar, minister of game and
115heries, announced the atraokled
trout season will open Apit-1 `Ls and,
the pickerel season May 1.2, bona
Saturdays and both dates )n
advance of previous yearns.
It is apparent, said Mr. Dunbar
there will be normal speckled trout
angling match earlier this year and
indications, too, alna:t pickerel' will
bo off the s.p1wi1ing beds well in
advance of May 15. With theme
telecasts in mind, •ib,e department
advanced open dates do each Case,
Open now is the pencil season and
it was predicted that if the weather
holds lake trout will be taking
April 15, a moral) ohcad of the
Dermal date.
Anglers. getting ready for their
sixth wartime seemtt, were con-
fronted with tt^aa•-sltomtatges of rods.
and reels and n9lner tackle -the
(inns that made them Have been
doing war work toll' -a long time now
GREY
Mrs. Wm, ,T 'Bernie and Donald
spent a few days last we:elt at, the,
1loane• of Mn and Mrs. Pudgair
bt'Jiinlger .of Hamilton,
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS.
SAWS SHARPENED
Hand Saws,
Cross -cut Saws
Any kind of saws
If you want yours to really
cut as it ,should .
Leave at The Post
Printing Office
ADVERTI8JNta RA rl,b
Classified Ads (oath) Mt
Over telephone or charged 310
in memoriam „ HOs
Card of Thanks y06
Birth*, Marriages netthe Frsff i ' . + ',+ a '+ c,•, P'� : ^ `M,n
F. F. HOMUTH
OPTOMETRIST
Coming to `►`russets
Thursday, April 11th
9 A. „M. till 9 P. M. '
We,willr6have all the most
tEt wzvr7x:dsaa.zr«.:".,•
Modern Equipment and can
r .•, i.mkr....,.n ,r,.l.ity-.t.=.maP b.,...,„WaR.:.w.. },l . ,,,. .-...
s ur° you the very.Best Eye
Service. void i a .....o
�Dp�➢ir11-
•
merit�'
�`��: telephoning Miss
nude Eryans Phone 26x
Erusseis for, ars appoint®
meat.
rytggp;.
THE W. C. WOOD CO. LTD.
GUELPH, ONT.
Manufacturers of
Electrical Farm Equipment
Grain Grinders, Milk Coolers, 'Milking Machines, Electric
Fences, Oat Rollers, Feed Mixers and Farm Refrigeration.
Local Agent—
Stanley Meehan
Phone 26-r-8
R.R. 3, Brussels, Ont.
Easter Is Early!
Do Your Spring Shopping
Now!
Come and ,l e ; Our
Large ,Set eeii>< n.
Misses' Tweed Coats, Chesterfield Style
in brown and grey $25.00
Women's Navy and Black Spring Coats
in box style or semi -fitting,
sizes 14 to 263 $23,95 up
Misses' Spun Rayon Dresses •
sizes 12 to 20, $4.95
Women's Jersey Dresses in New Spring
Patterns, sizes 18 % to 241A, $14.95 up
Boys' Tweed Long Pants, in good
assortment, $3.95
Men's Dress Pants, in tweeds, donegal and
worsted, $5.95 up
New Spring Shoes.
for the Whole Family
Don't forget to ask for your sale slips --For
$10.00 worth of these we give you
A War -Savings Stamps Free:
THEARCADE STORE
!iniatttcnr Avrimitmenvis
Phone 61 Brussels, Ont,
Store Wide Bargains for the Whole Fa lily