The Brussels Post, 1940-12-4, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, December 4, 1044
soomookologlamomolbottiowwstem
Gift Suggestions-.
Do Your Shopping Early
Irons Flashlights
Toasters Mouthorgans
Vacuum Cleaners Electric Washers
Silex Coffee Makers
- Radios from $17.95 up
1 Christmas Tree Lights ( and onrd
de
Model Air Plane Kits - all prices
Any of These Make Ideal '
Christmas Presents
Call in and look them over
you are under no obligation.
Buy Early While The Choice Is Large
THE RADIO SHOP
Phone 92X Brussels, Ont.
Registration Fortis
Arrive At
.Local Post Office
Under new arrangements complet•
ed by the Post Office Department at
Ottawa, forms have been issued to
each postmaster to facilitate nation-
al registration in cases of persons
being married, losing their regis-
tration cards or changes in address
Copies of the new regulations
Stave reached the Brussels post
office, along with the various an -
plications coming under these
classifications are now being re-
ceived.
Heretofore, persons being married
have 'been responsible for sending
notification to Ottawa of charges
required in their registration cards,
while the new procedure is to fill
out forms at the post office and the
postmaster will forward them to
the Department of Statistics.
;Where changes in address are
necessary or cards have been lost,
forms must still be filled out by
applicants and forwarded by them
to Ottawa,
For young citizens, reaching their
sixteenth birthday since the general
registration, which ended August
21st, each. postmaster has been de-
signated as a deputy registrar.
Winter Care Of
The Brood Sow
•
(Experimental Faun's News -
The brood sow requires special
care during the winter months when
living under conditions which arra
largely unnatural, if she is to prove
a successful mother.
A sanall portable S x 10 foot cabin
in a sheltered location, banked with
straw and kept well 'bedded with
clean, dry straw will provide ' suit-
able winter quarters for 2 or 3
sows to within a week or 10 days of
farrowing. At this time, it will be
necessary to move the sows to suit-
able t5arrowin•g quarters, which
should be heated for winter and
early spring litters, says W. W.
Cram, Dominion Experimental Sta-
tion', Indian Head, Sask.
Exercise is essential at all times
for the breeding sow and a reason-
able amount can be assured by,
feeding at a distance of 100 yards or
more from the sleeping quarters.
At breeding time it is desirable
that the sow should not be in high
flesh, as sows bred in a rather thin
coudition, but gaining at this time,
are usually surer breeders and pro-
duce larger and stronger litters.
It is necessary, however, that the
sow be in,. good condition but not
VI�
&o/fin9i
Riding..
Motoring.
ALL YEAR
ROUND
IN CANADA'S
verireen
PLAYGROUND
YES, out in Vancouver and Victoria
GOLF is played all,year'round!
Warm sea -breezes and the protection
of the mighty Coastal mountains
maintain a moderate temperature in
which all outdoor sports take on an
invigorating newness.
Plan now to visit Canada's EVER-
GREEN Playground—for rest or play,
the ideal place for a thoroughly
enjoyable winter vacation! Special
Winter rates at hotels. The new Hotel
Vancouver's spacious rooms and de-
lightful accommodations will add to
the pleasure of your stay in Vancouver.
TRAVEL WEST THE JASPER WAY
USING THE AIR-COlb4TsONEO
CONTINENTAL LIMITED
ATTRACTIVE RAIL RATES
Redxced sleeping -car fares ... Low meal rates on trains
Always Use :: :
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS
TELEGRAPHS • MONEY ORDERS
Speed ::: Dependability ::: Safety
Fall information from any rikket agent
too fat for farrowing time,
A suitable ration fon' brood sows
consists of 2 or 3 'parts of oat chop
to one of shorts or ground wheat by
weight balanced with eicimmilk or
butteranilk, pound for pound of ilea
fed—or by the addition of 5 per cent
of tankage to the meal mixture, One
Per oent of common salt included in
the meal will promote the general
health and thrift of the sow. The
self-feeding of a mineral mixture
consisting of 7. pounds soft coal, 20
pounds salt, 3 pounds air Meeker!
lime or ground limestone, and 1
Pound sulphur will supply minerals
which may be deficient in ordinary
feeds,
Sows should be fed twice daily at
regular hours, the amount fed being
regulated as well se possible, by the
age, size, condition and stage of
pregnancy of each individual,
Alfalfa and sweet clover 'hay, fad
regularly are good winter suosti-
tutes for suahmer pasture, as they
provide bulky, laxative food, rich in
essential proteins, minerals and
yitam'nis, Turnips, mangels and
other vegetables are relished by
sows as thep provide suecluence and
variety. Bran should be included in
the sow's feed previous to, and after
farrowing, because of its cooling
and regulating effect. A constinat-
ed condition of the pregnant or
nursing sow may result in the loss
of both sow and litter.
Hairlessness in litters, which is
caused by lack of iodine, can be pre-
vented by feeding a small amount of
iodine to the sow. 1A simple method
of supplying' iodine is as follows:
Dissolve one ounce of ,potassium
iodide in one gallon of water and
give each sow one tablespoonful of (:;)‘
the solution jn feed two of three
Mines weekly,
�1sA
1)
od
Cc—ir
yl• * :i:
WAR SAVING CERTIFICATES
AN INVESTMENT THAT IS INSURANCE
Your Government Invites You to "SERVE BY SAVING"
We are Co-operating with the Government in the Sale of
WAR SAVING CERTIFICATES
a
ofigovitt
Part of 'a11 the money you spend in this store will be returned to you
in CASH BOND CERTIFICATES.•
THESE CASH BONDS ARE AS GS O D ASS OR NEEY Y HERHAE FOR SE THE PURCHASE OF
WAR WE HELP YOU TO HELP CANADA
This Special Offer Is Not to be Conducted as a Reduction in Prices But as a Co-operative
Effort on our part to make 'a Special Contribution to
Canada's War Chest
(This is a genuine 100% Government approved plan.)
setateroz v+emF,'rctzeztetPtztetz . ,acz iP. -r oust t meat tta'a?,.'esetatoz 'f..lmK. a1PtEot%
+T•
Give Furniture This Christmas
CHOOSE FROM A COMPLETE STOCK
Chesterfield Suites
Bedroom Suites
Card Table Sets
End Tables
Cedar Chests
Magazine Racks
Smokers
Etc. Etc.
Beautiful 1
LAMPS
Tri -Lite
Table Lamps
Bridge Lamps
a big display
an ideal gift
ae ALSO
Ml RROR$
ereweie ererS S+eteieiMgisagiSi r
You Will Share In this Fight
by buying from
WOMEN D. A. RAN N
IN THE MIRROR OF THE WORLD
Miss H!0. Martin ,of Liman and
sister of Mrs. R. Wenger, town, not
only • was the only woman
amongst the mink breeders at the
recent St. Marys Mink Show
but she won the !highest score and
a money prize in the amateur
judging contest. There were
seventeen entries, too, which,
makes Miss Martins judging ability
something to be proud of .
Dorothy Magner, famous negro so-
prano, was at Massey Hall, Toronto,
last weak, guest artist at the Red
Cross benefit performance staged ry
the Women's Musical Club. A year
ago, virtually unknown, now she is
said to possess one of the fineso
voices in concert today: Once she
sang at the 'White House and later
Eleanor Roosevelt called her there
to act on the Advisory 'Committe• on
Arts of the W. P. A. What a year
does for some folks—if they have a
bocce Would you be surprised
if I told you that it is a -woman
who is responsible for bringing
those voices into your room when
you turn on your radio? And yet
it's so. :She is Helen Sieussat, and
her official title is assistant director
of radio 'talks. • Columbia Broadcast-
ing .System, her job being to bring
before the microphone anyone with
a vital message pi interest. ,Sounds
nice, but 'there's a lot of work at-
tached to it. She must consult per•
sible speakers, select those worth
trying on the air, rehearse them be-
fore a dummy mike to eradiate
mike fright, teach them to enuni-
ate clearly, decide on the studio,
simple or luxurious. She's the
anaxim'tnn in efficiency, able to adapt
herself to any 'situation or task, and
she is trained—first as secretary,
business manager of a large com-
mercial concern, assistant to a col-
lege dean and even as a dancer. She
is frank in saying that all of these
jobs were a help. If they did not
astsist'her career they built her char-
acter, elver listened to Phillips
Lord's G-man programs? Well,
she's the girl who gathered the ma
terlal from Washington, flew It to
New York, helped to arrange the
script, arranged the cast, and so on.
And she has a dozen paatimes out of
bours besides lecturing on radio,
for the School of Journalism, Colum-
bia University, She believes the es-
sence of her success is time, energy
and enthusiasm. But where, oh,
where does she find time? ..............
Dutch women, known for their
cleanliness, don't think much of the
Nazi edict which says that no house
hold in the Netherlands can send
more than' 18 pounds of washing to
a laundry in one week. They aren't
so keen about .the 14 ounce meat ra-
tion either, especially when the cuts
include, plenty of bone. But what's
to be done abbot it where littler is
Phone
36 Or 85 �e Brussels
aM,-.V WArNWJS✓M..f5tW.AtOl.1k5.1,5c*
concerned?
Were you listening
to 'Britain Speaks" on Thursday
night? If so, you heard Mrs. Winston
Churchill speaking to the women
of India in the first of a series of
weekly broadcasts to them
It was the American Thanksgiving
Day and there were several women
who ap4oke following aThanksgiving
Party staged by the B.B:C. in Lon-
don: All of them told of so many
things for which they were thankful.
And none of therm were downhearted
even 'they were away from their
native land and in ritain during the
height of the Nazi attacks. They all
mean to carry on just as the English
omen. are doing each with her own
job.......•••Her Royal Highness Prin-
cess Juliana of the Netherlands vis-
ited the Alt Gallery 'sh5ofing in To -
onto on Monday night in aid of the
Canadian Red Cross — distinguished
Patronage indeed.
—Mitchell -Advocate.
APPLE JUICE NOW •
POPULAR BEVERAGE
Apple juice has made tremendous
gains in popularity as a Canadian
beverage. This is due in part to ad-
ve:tiring, and also to the improved
quality of the juice being offered for
sale. This quality has been en-
hanced by improvements in methods
of processing and containers, so
that now apple judce is conveniently
available' in attractive bottles as
well as in several sizes of cans.
People are drinking more apple
Mice not onlp because they are
told that it is nutritious, but because
they like it,
Considerable research by several
agencies and investigators has con-
tributed to the production of better �.
quality juice, Improved methods of
seledting and handling the frudt, de -
aeration and flash pasteurizing of
the juice have all assisted in pro-
ducing a fine flavoured apple juice
at good keeping qualities. Ad-
vanceinents in the treatment of tin
cans for use with apple juice bave
also been beneficial,
While it is now possible to give
the public a really good apple drink,
additional research ie still desirable.
Present methods of mantttncture
may be further improved with a
view to producing not only a Uni-
formly ;attractive and appetizing '
apple juice, but one in, which the
maximum. nutritive properties have
been retained',
Tose. Dominion 'Department of Ag-
ricuitur'e lsa,s recently established
standards for apple juice, This as. i a . „
sues the public a more uniform and
better product, The juice may be i
one of three types; clear, unfiltered
or a crushed, pulpy type, somewhat
once. Thus there is considerable
similar to vineapple juice in appear -
choice available in the selection of
apple juice to meet individual pre-
ferences. •
Advice to Women
Act Your Age
Mature Person Should Dress,
Behave In Mature Manner
Don't Try to Look Ten Years
Younger
No woman can or should want
to look the sante during her ma-
trre years as she 'did when she
was much younger.
In other wores, the i5 -year -ole
should know that the hair -do which
was ultra -becoming when she was
25 is not exactly right now. She
should realize that she can't get
away with a little rosebud of a
mouth any more than she can get
awap with "cute" clothes. She must
strive for sophisticated', mature ef-
fects rather than little girl get-hps.
Ars she grows older, her skin
tones change, of course. And the
powder, lipstick, and other make-
up which was becoming when she
was very young'but won't be flatter-
ing at all. .
Compensations
All of which needn't be discour-
aging. Once you are past thirty,
you can wear extreme hats, more,
eye makeup in the evening, exotic
perfume and half a dozen other
things you admire but couldn't
wear when you were twenty.
If you are to remain popular
and interesting to others, your -
way of thinking, your reading habits
and your conversation must neces-
sarily change with the years. The
girl of 20 may be able to get away
with being intolerant of others, but
intolerance stamps the woman of
S5 as just plain mean.
Not Amusing f
You have to be extremely Pretty
to be able to get by with anything
lens than impeccable grooming. The
neater, cleaner and. more metica-
lously turned out the mature wo-
man is, the more attractive and
younger she looks.
The young man had taken his
girl to the races. As they were lean-
ing over the rails, before a rece
started, she asked: "Have you a
sa0ety-pin darling?"
Just then the crowd. roared;;
"They're offl" and the girl fainted.
C==:1
1Pergp: "Do you know the secret
of popularity?"
Wynne- "Yes, but mother said I
mustn't!"
MEW
Rawleigh's
Good Health Products
x—
Orders gladly sent by mail.
between regular trips.
—x—
C. Payne = Dealer
Phone 58, Brussels
AfgAgAtestolbowskgAkolsigsgAtaxosiko
Here Is Something New
For Christmas
SUITCASES
ALL SIZES
$1.50 up
N. Chapman
Harness Shop Brussels