HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-04-20, Page 7li
THURSDAY, APRIL 2D, 1944
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Spence's Produce
GpVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING, STATION
Highest Cash Prices paid for.
Eggs and Poultry
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
Want and Fwr S'alie Ads, 3 .weeks 150c
A.,..DEAD 0
..IVI H US DISABLED
Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect
219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
•
FACED with the difficulties created
F by wartime shortages in labor and
machinery, Canadian farmers carried
on with the equipment that was avail-
able, and itis a tribute to their energy
and enterprise that they have attained
the tremendous increases needed to
serve the needs of the United Nations.
To assist them in their greater pro-
duction programmes, Massey -Harris
and its dealers set new and higher
standards of service to farmers. In the
maintenance of equipment in the hands
of farmers, they have prolonged the
use of machines beyond their normal
life period, and by reconditioning and
rebuilding, they have put back into
service machines much needed to com-
pensate for the shortage of new ones.
In the supplying of parts—always a
feature with the Company—Massey-
Harris and its dealers have, during these
difficult days of shortage, rendered
such an outstanding service as to earn
the reputation of being—"The Best
Farm Machinery Service in Canada."
Early ordering of repair parts helps you and helps your dealer
WOULDIDO? s/
of, course, I'm buying Victory Bonds—double what I Bought last
year. And that doesn't make me any hero, either ... I saw enough of
the last war to know what my boy will be going through some day
Soon, and anything I can possibly do looks mighty small alongside that.
In fact, I don't figure it's a sacrifice at all. Sure, I'm doing without a
lot of things I used to -Chink were necessary. But I've got more money
put away in Victory Bonds than I ever saved before. There will be
lots of time to buy the things Mother and I
are doing without, once we lick Hitler, and.
Bill's back home again — if he comes hack!
Until then, I'm putting Victory first. What
else would I do?
KEEP ON BUYING
VICTORY SONDS
Ost ,1e ve Set rr ce
a.)
i Or � poP a H. H. P. JOHNSTON
(rwi Gams to. &late&
et, le
You may not regard the Victory
Loan salesman as a salesman when
he calls on you. He is a man from
your community whom you likely
know well ... perhaps a neighbor.
He may never have dome any selling
before.
He has taken on this work because
he feels that it is an important war
job that must be done.
As a matter of fact he is not trying to
sell you anything. He will ask you
to save rnoney.
Farmers are doing an important war
job, too ... producing food. Most
farmers have increased their incomes.
They have money to save.
You plan to use this money, and the
things you plan to use it for are
necessary things.
The Victory Loan salesman will ask
you to let your country have the use
of your savings now by putting your
• money into Victory Bonds.
Our big job now is to win the war,
and to win it as soon as we can.
That's why every Canadian is asked
to buy Victory Bonds. It's why each
of us is asked to buy all we can. You
can buy them with cash, which you
have saved, and you can buy more
bonds and pay for them as you earn
money, over a period of six months.
Manager
IMYNo.Y S'{.;i>tt4.HY..�.;5<Sv'6F�
6-41
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE