HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-10-1, Page 6CHE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, Col:ober 1t't, 194
"Imagine it taking a.
war to set us right"
Husband: "There's one thing we can thank Hitler for.
He's got us saving at last"
Wife: "Yes! Imagine! Until it became a positive
duty we certainly never managed to put any-
thing by each week."
'Husband : "I think it's partly because these War Savings
Certificates are so simple to buy."
.Wife: "You mean the idea of getting the office to
deduct a regular amount each week from
your salary?"
:Husband: "Yes! And how they're mou)hting up! Quite
a nest -egg when you count the inter.est
they're earning."
Wife: "Well the more the merrier, I say! There are
lots of things we'll need the money for, as the
years roll by!"
The help of every Canadian is needed for Victory. In these days
of war the thoughtless selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort.
4 reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity to re-
lieve the pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and
materials to be diverted to winning the war. The all-out effort,
which Canada must make, demands this self.denial of each of us.
7
SPEND MSS - To ruse AIOR '
WAR SAVJGS
CER •kIFI ES
Dies In German Prison
Pilot Officer Douglas Morrison
Wildon, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Walden, Toronto, died of injuries
ROOFING
Do you want your
Roof repaired?
FLAT ROOFS TARRED
Best material used.
Guaranteed Workmanship.
for particulars apply at
The Post
'phone 31 Brussels
wir:le a-pri_toner in Germany. He
was on August 10th reported
"'missing as the result of air opera-
tions" over Germany, Later, word
was received that he was seriously
injured and wan a 'prisoner in a
German hospital. A cable from ib e
International Red Cross now informs
his parents of his death.
P.O. lTaldan's mother was ,Form-
, erly Hannah Barton of Belmore.
Mrs. George Edwandat of Wroxeter
is an aunt.
Men of 30, 40, 50
PER, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal?
Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality?
ntains
bOutran lao otestimulants, yaer elements—
aide
to normal pep after 80, 40 or e,0,
Get aspecW introductory
ntrmesneissa.rorseatialgoatd pdrugdorems•
DEAD or
ANIMALS DISABLED
Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary truck. Phone collect
Phone 72, Brussels
William Stone Sons Limited
CAR PAINTING
Your present car will look better an last longer with a
Complete New Paint Job.
OR—In case of body or fender work, having those ugly
dents taken out, we have the facilities for perfect
workmanship and color -matching.
DROP IN TODAY — — ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN.
Lloyd Acheson
at Sanderson% Garage
'phone 16X , Brussels,Ont.
li1LIST TO -DAY
— IN THE
I N HAM, ONT.
200 all ranks needed at once. Drivers, gunners,
motorcyclists, cooks, tradesmen, mechanics and
signallers.
The 99th Battery is now an Active Service Unit and
all officers and non-commissioned officers are from
this district, opportunity of advancement for all.
Do not delay. Apply to Officer in charge of Ar mouries
Wingham, Listowel, Kincardine and Walkerton.
Capt. R. S. Hetherington,
Officer Commanding.
GOD SAVE THE KING
May Color Tractor Gas
It is rumored that, commencing
about October 1st, all tractor gas
will be colored, and its quality will
Prevent its use in cars. Those who
Purchase this gas will not be .charg-
ed more eight -cent provnnciel tax,
thus removing the necessity of sub-
mlitting sworn statements to obtain
their rebates, as at present.
v
No Provincial
Winter Fair
Efforts to have the Ontario Pro-
vincial Fair staged in Guelph this
year have failed, Dr. W. 3. Fowler
of Guelph, president of the Fair
board, announces. The great
"farmers' show': had to be cancelled
two years ago when. the Departm>.nt
of Defence took over the fair build-
ings at Guelph as barracks tor army
units. The buildings have been
slacant for some time now, .and It
was hoped that they night be avail..
able for the four-day show early
in December, but Government
officials refused to grant their use.
As a result tlhe fair board will e7n-
Vlnue to operate the commercial
livestock show at the Toronto stock
yards, and a seed show, also in To.,
rontto. These two branches of the
fair have been carried on the past
two years and have proved most
succesand.
Inflation Threatens
Listowel Assessor
Achieves Objective
L9S11OWQ7I�, Sept, 27.—After suit-
ing for 31. years, the length of time
he has held office, W. Y. Dowd,
town assessor, has finally pushed
Listowel's population over the 3,000
figure. For many years the resi-
dents numbered around 2,500 bat
lately.. there has been a steady in-
crease. When Mr. Down completed
his 1942 assessment he• had realrzea
his objective with a total of 3,002.
Although it is believed this . figure
was surpassed in the "90's" it is a
new high for this century. Mr. Down
announced. the total assessment
was $1,546,042, an increase of $9,.271
over the 1941 roll. During the past
twelve muonthsi there has been
38 births and 22 deaths. All told
there are 88 dogs in the nluni.^l-
pality.
--v
Contemplate Forming
Air Cadet League
Units In Huron
Formation of uu„ts of the Air
Cadet League in Huron County was
strongly recommended by Squadron
Leader Hedges as .he addressed a
meeting of the Clinton Lions Club,
held in the Commercial Hotel at
Sealoiith on Tuesday evening of last
week, and at which were present
repnesentatiyes of other county
clubs and school hoards.
The speaker explained the manner
in which units could be -formed. The
organuation follows closet y that
f
a a
On every hand there is indication the R;QtA,F., as de the uniforms the
of infletibn despite strenuous offers res wear. Flights •may replace
present cadet corps io the collegiate
of tlhe Gavernifent to combat it.
This applies to products vitally ca.
quired by farmers, although consum-
ers in the urban domestic field are
Perhaps more severely affected.
Pieces of bay and straw in Ontario
are anywhere from $1:00 to $5.00 a
ton higher than at this dole last
Year, though, there was a pronounced
shortage in 1940s The authorities
have placed a ban on the export of
hay except under license. For.
tunately the defi;cirt in the hay crap
will be partially offset ley a bountf•.
fill yield of corn. Arrangements
are under way for the shipment
under favorable ,freight nates, to
Ontario of coarsegrain from the
west, which will be required dor feed
if the demand from Great Britain
for bacon and cheese'is to be met,
'l%e recent sharp advance in the
price of cheese will soon, pruCtically
speaking, render it unnecessary to
oali upon Canadians to refrain from
eating cheese in order that the hard-
pressed people of Britain may be
assured of their agreed quota -
112,000,000 pounds or more The
price will be quite auffloient to re-
strict domestic buying, as shote in
Ontario last week was retailing et
almost double what the eommodnY
Commanded a year ago. All Canad-
ian cheese products 'rdhce May 20tH
last have, been shipped overseas 10
meet the demands of the United
Kingdom. and unless Government
rulings are relaxed this practice will
Continue indefinitely. Normally,
Cnnnila ceneuines about 40,000,000
,Hounds of cheese annually„
he said, and would have the same
statue in: the eyes of the education
authorities. He referred to a letter
which had gone forward to all
boards in the province in which
Premier Hepburn endorses the Air
I Cadet League and in which he
urges school boards to co-operate.
—V --
You Can Trust
The Women
(Huron. Expositor)
O•win, to .the rationlnv of clothes
in Britain the women have been
(raving a pretty hard and dull time
of It. But you can always trust a
Woman to find a way,'
And the British women have found
it, Now London women are buying
kilts and making them over into
dresses, skirts and coats, and belt-
ing the Government handsomely,
too.
According to the clothing table of
rationing, a kilt while it contains at
least seven yards of cloth ranks only
as a single pair of trousers, and one
can be obtained for eight coupons.
On the other hand it requires fear
and a half ,coupons a yard, That
is how far the women are ahead of
the Government,
But, Mon! It's a sad day for the
Hellin, when the womeu take to
wearing the tinnily keit,,
Angicans To Buy
Camp Site
Property on tete lake Front nein'
13ayfeld is to be purchased by the
Anglloa,n Church as the site of a
summer crimp. The t(lnitail clhmp
grounds, owned by the Pres'Iyytertln
Church, were used by the Anglicans
for same weeks in August this year.
Rev. J. O. Geoghegan of Strathroy
and Rev. John Graffham of Bayfield
have been appointed to secure the.
Property for the new camp and to
eupervilse the building program. The
estimated outlay is ,appproximate'Y
$10,000.
V
Honour Ro'I
t M,
Alcock, John
Alderson. J.
Ames, J. D. •
Bell, W. E. 'Bid"
Bell, E. D. (Lieut,)
Black, Bert
Black, Dnnald
Bryan, Russell
Brothers Lyle
Brewer, J.
Bowler, Harry
Harebell, Fred
Cardiff Clifford
.Cardiff, Frank
Cardiff, Wm.
Campbell Jne.
Davidson, Scott
Dohl, C.
Dohl O.
Doll Mao
Earngey, Dean
Elliott, Ross
3albratbh, Geo.
Galbraith, Bowman
Gillis, Mose
Gibson, Hervey
Gowing, Carl
Henderson, Archie
Hall, Deb.
Hall, Russet
Harman, G.
Harmon, John
Hastings, Dave
Hulley, ,Jim
Lamont, Leonard
Lowrie, Everett
Loire, Stewart
Locking, al'tu,
Myers, Dr. C. A.
Machan, Willie (R.e.A,J'.)
McCauley, L.
Mitchell, Frank
McFarlane, Walter
McLean, Arthur
McDowell, Mao
McRae, Donald
Palmer, Jas.
Palmer, Wm. (DPW
Plum, Carl
Pteree, Roy
treat, T. A.
Preat, Robert
Rowland, Win.
Russell, Louts
Rutledge, Hartley
Rutledge, Jack
Rooney, Leonard
Spear, Jack
Spetr, Kenneth
Snell, Verne
Stratton, H.
Salesman, E.
Sanderson, Lloyd
Tunny, Chas.
Thompson, A.
'Thompson, Norm. R.C.A,F.)
'Thomas, Ii,
Whittard, R.
Whibtard, Earl
Wilson, Stan.
Worltunan, Gordon. (R.N.)
Young, Herniate 11,
t✓i;k-
Young, Ernestftl;�r c
Non Permanent
Campbell, G, R, (Cpt•-
Glorter, Fred
Nesbit, Fred.
Thompson, M,
Lowe, J.
Woodrow, A.
Rejected—
Fischer. 'Wilfred
Gillis, O.
Fischer, Wm.
Hawkins, Herb.
McDonald, Harold
McDowell Jack
McLelland, Harvey,
Pearson, Ralph
Plum, Ernie
Pennington, J.
GET YOUR ._RMANENT
ON THE NEW
�
ZENITH HEATE'gs
THERMIQ '�
End Curl $1 and $1.75
an p1I2.25
Inclu jl lg Shampoo
Arma.nent $2.00, $2.50,
and $5.0,Oincluding finger wave
and shampoo
Telephone 55x tor an Appointment
IRENE PEASE
Over L. W. Eckmfer'e Store
V
HIGHEST
r&SH
PRICES
PAID
FOR
EGGS
4.ND
POULTRY
amismair
C, M. SAMIS
PHONE 80.— BRUSSELS
Seaforth
Monument
Works
(Formerly W. E. Chapman)
Now Operated by
Cunningham
& Pryde
Exeter and Seaforth
You are Invited to tnspeot
Our Stook of
Modern
Cemetery Memorials
Seaforth - TUesdaya and
Saturdays
for appointment 'phone no. 31r
Thi Brussels Post