The Seaforth News, 1944-04-13, Page 7THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944
WASHDAY and
DRAIN STOPPED UP!
P
if
DON'T WORRY! Drain will clear
and clothes will be done and
out on the line in good time—
just shake in quick -working
Gillett's Lye. Gillett's chases
the mess in the pipes right
away.
Cuts right through all grease
and dirt! Makes all heavy clean-
ing easier! Sweetens and deo-
dorizes everything it touches.
Destroys contents of outside
closets. A back -saving, work -
saving, time -saving all-round
cleaner you'll
bless a dozen
times a week.
Get Gillett's
today.
• Never dissolve lye
in hot water. T'he
action of the lyse
itself heats the
carer.
MADE IN CANADA
.
DO TRIS! To relieve discomforts,
one of the best things you can do
Is put a good spoonful of home -
tested Vicks VapoRub in a bowl
of boiling water.
Then feel welcome relief come
as you breathe in the steaming
medicated vapors that penetrate
to the cold -congested upper
breathing passages! See how this
i,arlolngndhepscea the head -
bringing grand comfort.
FURADDEDRELIEF... rub throat,
chest and back with VapoRub at
bedtime. Vicks VapoRub works
for hours-2.waysat once -to bring
relief from distress.
Remember,it's Vicks®„D3 m K S
\ VapoRub you avant. �9 vAsoRue.
P PE TOBACCO
it's a real
pipe smoker's
tobacco
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
TUNE IN ON
Old -Fashioned Revival Hour
7 to S P.M„ E.D.S.T.
Pilgrim's Hour
2 to 3 P.M„ E.D.S.T.
ON MUTUAL NETWORK — SUNDAYS
Local Station — O.Ii.L.�V., Windsor
CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123,
LOS ANGELES 53. CALIFORNIA
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
�
. 10•101.1111111111,10.
We Can Do
TN the past, wars have brought
J, with them a high cost of
living, ending with inflation.
This sapped the strength of
nations and added poverty and
injustice to the other tragedies
of war.
Later it has led to falling prices
and unemployment.
In this war, we Canadians are
determined to head off this
danger.
We have done touch to avoid
a repetition of the disastrous
price rises• of previous wars.
We have paid higher taxes.
We have bought Victory Bonds.
We have severely limited profits.
Is1
We have put a ceiling on
prices. And to make it possible
to hold the ceiling, wages and
salaries have been controlled.
In one way or another most
increased costs have been ab-
sorbed and very few passed on
to the consumer.
Holding the ceiling has been
a struggle. But the results have
been worth while. From 1914
to 1919 prices rose 60%. From
1939 to 1944 the rise has been
only 18%.
This effort of the Canadian
people has been successful
enough to be noted 'in other
countries.
But we must continue to hold
the line. We need not let history
repeat itself. We can do better.
We cern all help—
By cutting down unnecessary
spending, and buying Victory
Bonds instead.
By not hoarding or buying in
black markets.
By not taking advantage of
the war situation to press claims
for higher prices, higher wages,
higher rents or higher proafits.
(This advertisement is one of
a series being issued by the
Government of Canada to
emphasize the importance of
preventing a further increase
M the cost of living naw and
deflation later.)
9
•
x-:
. Invasion demands more action from
every fighting service, . . combined'
operations. Combined operations - in-
clude you, too.
Despite the shortage of help and equip-
ment,. Canadian farmers have responded
nobly to demands for increased "produc-
tion of foods.'
But there is one thing on which a better
job can still be done,
MORE MONEY is needed to fight a
more intensive war.
All Canadians will be asked to furnish
this money. It's a duty that we who are
at home owe to the men on the fighting
fronts.
In these days most farmers have higher
incomes:.. , money to save. And that is
the job that they are asked to do ... save
looney and lend it to Canada.
You are not asked to give money... . just
to lend it. When the war is over you'll
have this looney to "plough back" into
your farm. So save now to lend to your
country. Save to have money to im-
prove your farm; money for new stock
and implements; money for more land
or new buildings . for a new car <
for new furnishings and conveniences
for your home.
All you can lend is little enough for a
cause so vital for a need so urgent. And
the more that you can save and lend to
your country now, the more you will
have for your own use when the war ends.
aR
6.40
National War Finance Committee