The Brussels Post, 1942-9-26, Page 3"Don't you wish we
could shorten the wax?"
He: "Well, in a way we can, you know."
She: "But, George, we're not trained to do any-
thing..."
He: "Training doesn't matter for what I'm thinking
about. I was wondering whether we couldn't put
more of our ineeme into War Savings Certifi-
cates."
She: "And why not? We Wright have to go without one
or two pet luxuries—but wouldn't it be worth it to
bring back peace again?"
He: "And won't we be glad of the money—and the
interest it win have earned—in a world without
war restrictions!"
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.
A 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 ep'ort,
which Canada must make, demands this self•denial of each of us.
1
SPEND £ESS —70 OW MORE
- •r — c
COT COARSE FOR THE PIPE
OLD CHUM
CUT PINE FOR CIGARETTES
the latter. This is called murder,
anti not the thing to do,
e
One good way to step a rn'lnor is
recommended by Reader's Digest,
When you next hear a story, say:
"That's a hot one, where'd you
peat it, so that you can, copy it word
end pencil and ask the teller bo re
peat it, ro that you ea copy it word
for word, Frequently, when asked to
repeat it the person spreading the
rumor, realizes how silly it sounds,
and never repeats that story again.
Saving and Raising
More Young Pigs
NOTE AND COMMENT stock dealers was to the effect that
twenty-five percent would be deduct-
* * * ed by the Government from an
lil 1 cheques The local Banker
Most of these effect the agricult-
ural indestry as might be expected
in an agricultural community,
a. a t
One recent rumor was that the
Goverment was going to deduct ten
Percent off all cream cheques. This
had some cream producers really
wended, The source of this rumor
is this. When the recent; War env.
ins Campaign was on one county
cireulanized all cream producers, in -
teeming them that unless otherwise
instraoted, creameries would deduct
ten percent of each ohegne to buy a
bona. Another county -suggested that
this be done voluntarily by the
cream producers, Bence 'the rumor,
entirely false or course.
Anloioher ruiner that worried live-
vea''Oo t
was credited with making this state-
ment. This rumor received wide
cirevdation, reached a neighboring
town, where a second banker phoned
,the one credited with snaking the
statement,and proceeded to give
him what le commonly known as
"the devil." Banker number ono
Was quite innocent, and had ryot even
heard the rumor.
111E BRUSSELS ,.,OST
Pan is U orouehly cleaned and eeala-
ed distr./001ton b' much easier and
effective '
SPetial Pamphlet No. 34 "Prevail -
thin of Cilrenen 1 0 ee= in Young
Pigs" can be obtained from Pablioity
and Ie' tr •;t J n D'visi ori, Dominion
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.
It gives detailed lamination an the.
prevention of disease and parasites.
It i particularly valuable at this,
time when every additional pig rale -
needed to supply 'bacon for
Britain and pork for Canada.
Arr e•ffeetive way as saving more
of the pigs farrowed is by Prevent-
ing parasites and disease. Young
pigs live close to the ground and
pack up parasite eggs or disease
germs very easily. Good feeding and
sanitation are effective against para-
sites and. disease. With nursing pigs
completeness -of the milk and copse•
queutly tl.sease resistance of t,�he
Pigs depends largely/011 the coin-
pleteness of the feed given to the
sow. Rations for nursing 'sows con -
training ample protein., minerals ants
vitanrin,s are therefore directly help-
ful in reflaoing losses in young pigs.
There is one exception, sows cannot
supply nursing pigs with Iran. To
prevent anaernita, which' is due to
impoverished blood, pigs should be
given iron in ,some form.
The best means of disease preven,
tion is sanitation. The objective is
to destroy the parasite eggs and
disease genas. As both forms of life,
if present at all, are present in large
numbers, the job must be done
thoroughly: 'Sanitation of yards and
pastures consists of ploughing, seed -
in; anti finally keeping the young
pigs off the oldyards for one or two
years, Sanitation of pens, to be
made safe for Damming pigs, re-
quires thorough scalding ,and tlisin-
.Decting. The scalding cooks the
Parasite eggs, disinfecting, destroys
the germs. Disdn5eting alone will
not destroy parasite eggs nor will
scalding destroy germs, urulesa done
more thoroughly than' is possible in
a pig pen. The two crust be com-
bined for satisfactory results. Once a
5 * b
Another rumor was to the effect
that the Danner would not be allowed
to kill his own pork, beef or lamb.
T1his too 15 entirely a diluent l of
someone's imagination. A farmer
can hill anything en his farm, ex-
c.eptiwg the wife, raids or hired man.
Though he may tregnetly feel like
Lookout! A Sick
Liver Is an
Do you have persistent headaches and
backaches? Are you tortured by rheu-
matic pains in muscles and joints? A
faulty liver is clogging your whole sys-
tem. Serious 111 health may result.
• Your liver is the largest organ in yout body
and most important to your health. It supplies
energy to muscles, tissues and glands. If
unhetttthy, your body lacks this energy and
Ag• ain yo r ver pour out bilvim disappears.
Again
get rn y
to
reach Your
blood.
When your liver gets
o reach your bl [L
outof proper digestion
he wastenthat
stop—you're pp
decomposes in your intestines. Nervous
oisoYon
arise from
poison. becomecostipatd,stmchand
kidneyscan't work ueely,The whole
system d and %orfaa"y
fl aactiy,dizzy,id feel ready prey
for sickness and disease.
•o houpands
of people frost arehese miseries with
won prompt F retia icon
liver
i"Improved pduup, the otl Liver
Tablets.'
function
liver is. toned 1p good health results.
TocIayLlY prd easing,
Togas "Improved tablets.
Tryryest selling liver tab Let "Fruit•a•tives"
pyoutum Yourself NOW,
feel lia new person. 254 50e.ag health-.
"Always. In Pain Now
Grand Relief,'
I Buffered so
badly from rhea-.
matlsm and new,
ride' could hardly
close myt hands
After taking
Fruit-a-tives for
four days the
(ands ands I w a
able to climb a ladder. I have no
more
andwadviseoeny rheumatism
suffering asyh
I have tot
o use Fruit-a-
tef.
ghWiliiam J. give (Wick
Toronto, Ont.
"Sick Far Yeere s, In Hospltal—
NoI biro a biliousness ad nd
constant head-
aches and back-
1:a:'
ack
aaches, I becqame
hosplt 1. Noah
Ina I tried Would
help untIlletartel
taking Fruit -a -
tires. In a very
short thine my troubles dinars -
peered. Now I have no more
headaches or backaches and ��ccpYa1n
do my
b. ,oink, London. heti.
Do You NeedWaite!
SCRAP METAL
Wednesday, se
ember
3rd; 1.84,2
it might be wondered wily, in Me
land eD plenty, with lis huge de-
posits of iron ore, there is so in•
tense and important a drive for the
callectlon and return to the mills of
iron and steel scrap, Thele are.
good reasonis. In the first place
even in normal tines, it is custom-
ary for the mills to use aerap metal
in varying proportions of from 40 to
50 per cent. as against pig iron, for
the reason that the strap oontaina
=oh valuable alloy Material which
can time be' recovered, With a
shortage in the critical materials
such as nickel, tungsten, chroniumr
and the like (used for the many
tyna,q of .allow necessary for the pro-
ctiuction of weapons) such recovery
becomes all the more imperative. At
present scliap`to the extent of 5 per
cent, of the gross material is being
used. This means a very large -seal"
contrihutien to the oonwervation of
the eritieal materials. Furthermore
while there's abundant ore available
for the production of pig irony .much
labor is necessary for the shining
and purification. of this ore; further
tabor drains are necessitated in
moving it, and a huge demand upon
transportation facilities, eapeciallY
shippina, is exerted in bringing it to
Ilia point of manufacture.
For every reason, then, the scraP
collection of the ferrous metals as
well as of other Materials which
careless citizens have been ac
cnntomed to waste i•s vital to the
Production for war. Its gathering
by the individual or the. corporation,
its collection and its prompt return
to the mills are among the soundest
and most important elements s1' the
Wal' economy..
!f you need a drilled well we ars
the people to see.. We guarantee to
get water anywhere at a reasonable
price. For particulars call-
9CEoyEROS.
Phone 628;14 • Listowel, R.S. 1
or enquire at the
Brussels Post Phone 31, Brussels
GET YOUR Pe..MANENT
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEATERLESS
THERMIQUE
End Curls $1.25 and $1.75
and $2.25
Including Shampoo
Permanent $2,00, $2.50
$5.00 Including finger wave
and shampoo
and
Telephone 55x for an Appointment
IRENE PEASE
OVER PROCTOR'S RESTAURANT
Notice
Clerk's Notice of First Posting
of Voter's List
Export Packers
BUYERS—Of .All Kinds of
Live and Dressed Poultry
We will call at your place
for any quantity.
Also ---All kinds of Feather's & Horsehair.
We have an expert on our staff who will cull your flock
Free of Charge.
Phone 70x Bruce , Ont.
the tree of freedom, that the soil `' •' ' %+'riser fe: cora of water and
.:t ha:, been vatered with the concentrated food; a special plated
blood of martyrs aril fertdli•ze,1 with with 40 to 60 waterproof cartridges;
rr'-• 12-our.''e aluminum mast
' a 3e, tram; a carrier pigeon
•.- , -,r5-adc•ble container;
and bellows, a whistle, a first aid
kit, hand paddle, leak stoppers, a
ficatiri torch. a cc'lapsihle rubber
hailirg booked, a sporge for mill'
ping np operations, and, finally, a
waterproof canopy for the crew to
erect over their heads if it is rain-
ing. What! No. grain for the
pigeon?
their bones shall not be frozen Into
eterrul barreness.
God's Winter, stinging and chilling,
,nr, it come, ,and ,God's Spring will
follow. We may believe, else, that
there is a will not our own but -add-
ing power to our owns that this other
kind of Winter, which kills comas-,
Sion, which freeze justice, shall rot
come, In this faith there is no
lover of humanity who carnet have
solve share.. By co,.n'ege in shun
nal home, by steadiness in batile,
we may make a kir:d of Spring 111
January.
Comnletn To The
Last Detail
Th's mar sound. Fkr. something
Rube Goldberg thought up. ,but. se
help us, it's true. When an R.A.F.
bomber 1s forneri down on the oc•^'r,
an inflIted rubber bnat le iannrhnd
1
1Va1111''0 for itq rrr'v M 1„nrn
h,tn within 20 seconds aft -or 11 touch-
es the water. Here's how it works.
The boat, deflated, is etm'nl 'n 9,
-ns.^nal cemnar'tnlent in the wine. ..
gri�itcll
011. the lrnttn01 of rho plan••
the instant it touches salt water.
tires a. c•grtrirnge. which nierreq d'sk
in a car' -0" ,+e na?.lo fleck and re-
lea.ea .h.iah-pressure gas into the
collapsed boort, . Tht erter''ng gas
forces ons'', the compartment curer
Ca; ^sirup Patrol Vessel
and Four 11Ierchantmian Lost
..,•. rie or more . enemy sub-
marines in defence of a convoy of
merchant Whips the °erectian patrol
NMse i l5 coon is presumed lost
with all bands on board, . an an-
orneemr, t from l::;v,t =^"rine twee.
1111 r said on Monday. The Rac-
:mlcfrrert of four
t . listed ns
'' '1 1• The
statment, announcing "an in,crea. e
in the tempo of enemy activity on
Canada's side of the Atlantic." also
reported the loss of four merchant
ships with 10 members of their
crews.
FOR SALE -
1 "u..btied JeraeyCal• pyeFr`cid.
fro-lenOet. r
bred
r: _,• 2 • ,ter, ..•., to F,•amhnn
nnrl ',• ' : tr ?n srenr''q II."'
i 1`" March 155th; 100 .year-old White Leg -
boat tc behhile on the wave:. The horn Hens.
equipment that goes with the lire- . r.,r 121-15 Tnor'�.e BIyth
boat might have been planned- by a
WINTER
For the fourth time is this war
men, study the northern skies for
the first far shadow of the dark
Wings of Winter. In the lowlands
of the North we may still feel heat,
but all round the earth, in Ontario,
in China, in Russia, In Norway,
trees are showing spots of Autumn
color, anti frost has touched the
four -thousand' -toot level, and below,
in 1939 French soldiers were ,already
feeling the first shivers of night's
blankets; and w4thnint enough hope.
In 1940 people in British cities pray-
ed fol' tog and darkness as sailors
10 peaceful tines pray for tar"
weather, Tu 1941 all Russians and
all enemies of Nazi Genitally longed
Dar an early and bitter Winter. to
1942—we/Italia is 1942. We do not
know now whether Winter is our
friend or our antagonist. The
struggle sweeps across the hemis-
pheres and back mod forth ,across
the Equator. Our Winter is Sumrnsr
in Australia and in mucin of South
America.
We know only this, that this
Winter is for the strong of heart. for
those willing to endure, for the
soldier landing on hostile beaches,
ftrr the civilian worloing and doing
without, for valor that can sustain
monotony •as Wein as danger, for a
detelvniilation. no tweakeneti by cold
and dankness, We fight against an-
other Winter that is the devil's not
God's, Unless we win, it will be the
days or civiliation that Will grow
shionter roe weary years to come, an-
other glacial period that will creep.
southward across all that free prep
have done, and planned, anti dream-
ed. The pale son will look down
rlpon, a frozen earth, The roots of
kirliinega, of beauty, of freedom w011
parish in the ground.
Voters Lists, 1942, Municipality of
the Pow•nehip of Morris, county
et Heron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with; Section 8 of the Vot-
ers' List Act and that I have posted
to at my aOCuee at R. R. No. 4 Brna'a-
elsh 1942, the list of all persons en-
titled to vote in the said Municipal-
ity at Municipal Elections, and that
such list remains there for inspect-
ion.
And I hereby 0111 upon ail voters
to take it isnedbate proceedings to
have any arsons or emissions oar -
mated according to law, the last day
for appeals being tine 1st day 0f
October, 1942,
Dated this 1st day of September,
1942.
George Mastin
Clerk of Township of Morris,
Over the "natural season we, have
no control. We 'sennet alter the
mean temperature by the fraction, of
a degree, We cannot say let there
be snow dr let there berain and
coast upon the weather to act ac -
cot -direly. The, pagang and the "lona
fare aline in, the hands of God. But
we are not helpless in this climate
of passdon.s and hopes, or exaltation
and degradation, that fixes the
retal.tenslrips or nran with male, at
nation with nation, We tan here
reiotve that Winter shall not e01ne,
that the leaves shall net fall from
SNAPS-1OT CULD
PICTURING THE FARM
15 you wIt's welleworth Itcwhensubjects,
o
yuccaniake the time to get results like thisa farm.
.t
Working step by step—or picture
by picture—In that fashion is an
excellent way to approach any
photographic subject, particularly
one as big as a farm, because it
keeps you from missing snapshot
opportunities. And 14 you're look-
ing
ooking for just a few good 'plotting,
perhaps to enter in a photographic
contest or salon, it gives you many
negatives from which to choose.
But getting back to the picture
possibilities on a farm, don't fail
to get some pictures of the melt
working in the fields—as in our
illustration, for instance. Look for
interesting angles as they plow or
harrow the land, If you stand back
Paula distance you'll find that a
plowman makes a perfect center of
interest for a landscape.
Eeep your eyes Open and you'll
find aetion, stilldl4e, animal, story
telling and human interest pictures
in abundance everywhere that men
work in the country, r
389, John van Guilder
PIOTURBi making on the farm is
something that many town and
city folk are likely to overlook. But
it seems tome that a trip into the
country, and a visit to a farm, is
a fine thing for anyone with a ;cam-
era—and a splendid way to spend
a very pleasant day at this time of
year.
Slip a few rolls of fresh film into
your pocket—some "chrome" film
for outdoor enapshooting, and some
fast "pan" for picture taking in-
doors or when the light isn't very
etron6'--and you'll be all set. Take
along a medium yellow filter for
your camera, and a lens shade too.
Picture making on the farm 15
one ,of those things that might be-
gin with 'daylight if you're up that
early—though I'll bet you're not.
in any 'event, the earlier you get
!farted the better, because then
you can make a aeries Of pictures
as the farmer milks the cows, feeds
the chickens, tends to the horses,
and turas the stock out to pasture,