The Brussels Post, 1945-7-25, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
VreeaesdaYt
SG* WO
MEN FOR HOME BUILDING
MUST BE SECURED
Home building is highly essential to over-
come pressing housing shortages, and to pro-
vide dwellings for the Forces as discharged.
Shortages of workers for building homes and
for producing the building materials are threatening
to itnpede Canada's program for the construction of
50,000 homes as soon as possible.
All men experienced in home building or in
producing building materials, who are nor now
working in either of these industries, are urged to
apply to the nearest office of the National Employ-
ment Service immediately.
Men experienced at home building or producing
supplies, if now in other essential work, will be
given permits to work at jobs which will assist the
house building program.
All men, not now at house building nor pro-
ducing supplies, who can fill a job in this
program, are urged to answer this call.
Apply at once at the nearest office of the
National Employment Service.
IDEPARTMEN OF LABOUR
HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA
Minister of Labour Deputy Minister of Labour
42-W-41 E
c_Aivad
SUGAR LOSS
GIT• /t- LCh ; Jai
Don't lose a single jar of
those fine pickles this
season, because of spoil-
age by inferior vinegar.
For sure results insist on
Canada Vinegar — the
a choice of leading pickle
manufacturers and ex-
perienced home -canners.
A favourite for over 80
years..
Write for FREE Pick-
ling Recipe Booklet to
Canada Vinegars Limi-
ted, 112 Duke Street;
Toronto.
CANADA
Vinegars
padtewized
O 0 0 0
0
o 0 0 0 0 p
0
0
rsi
WILLIAM SPEACE
Estate Agent Conveyancer
and Cocnmitffaioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, — -- ETHEL, ONT.
1 .,,*\,1111iiiii,
,
Goad Fk r
Ali Kinds of
Baking
SOLD IN BRUSSELS A1'
EiAEKER BROS
Phone 6 Butcher Shop I5russeh
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Berriatars, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. Bell,•B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Service)
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Ma Benson in attendance Wednesday afternoon
Office open daily from 9—to— 5:30
WANTED
LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
also
GEESE and DUCK FEATHERS
BEST PRICES PAID
Before you sell any poultry phone the
Export Packers. We will call at your
place for any, quantity or you can bring
them to us,
Export Pa
PHONE 70x
kers
BRUSSELS
LET'S BE FRANK
ABOUT TIRES
THE NAME
GOODO EAR
IS STILL YOUR
BEST GUIDE
TO
TIRE VALUE!
HERE'S WHY!
In buying tires, it's not where
you start .. , BUT where you end
up. And you'll be miles ahead
when you choose bonus -mileage
GOODYEARS.
Yes, Mr. Farmer, in car, truck,
tractor and farm implement tires,
you go farther when you "Go
Goodyear." Today, more than
ever before, you should buy only
the best tires. There's a reason
why—"More People Ride Oa
Goodyear Tires and More Tons
Are Hauled On Goodyear Tires
Than On Any Other Kind".
v=iO YEAR
DEALER
Alex Anderson
b Phone 82 . 0
o i9RU$SELSf ONT. o
o 0
o 0
O a o 0 0 4
tie
■
▪ . Ther
YES, there goes the whistle that
means jobs! But remember!
Factory whistles will keep blowing
:.. smoke will keep pouring from
factory chimneys, only if you and all
of us do our part to keep Canada's
dollar sound. And unless we keep
the Canadian dollar worth a dollar,
we're headed for inflation, and its
inevitable result—depression!
Canada's active fight against in.
Ration is a vital part of all our post-
war planning.' We Canadians must
now --more than ever now—fight to
keep Canada's dollar worth a full
dollar!
Why now especially? Because now
civilian goods are scarce, and yet
money is plentiful. This is a danger-
ous condition.
rt
She Goes!"
It means we must maintain controls
and price ceilings; support rationing
and urge the support of rationing.
We mast buy wisely and with the
greatest care: be on guard at all times,
checking, working, fighting to keep
Canada's dollar sound. If we do
this, we can keep prices from rising.
If we don't, some day we'll be paying
a dollar for 30c worth of goods,
which means our dollar is only
worth 30c.
We know what happened after the
last war! We must fight against it
happening again. For our own sakes
—for the sake of the men who fought
overseas and to whom we owe a
future with a job, we must keep
Canada's dollar worth a full dollar.
We must keep up an active fight
against inflation!
Pbblbbed by TaS BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal chs dangers of inflation.
Make this Pledge Today'!
I pledge myself to do my part
in fighting inflation:
ay observing rationing and avoiding
black markets in any shape or
form.
By respecting price controls and other
anti-inflation measures, and re-
fraining from careless and unneces•
sary buying. I will not buy two
where one will do, nor wall buy
a "new" where an "old" will do.
By buying Victory Bonds, supporting
taxation and abiding
by all such measures
which will lower the
cost of living and
help keep prices et a
normal level..
WkLTON
,ltir. and Mrs. Harold France,
:scent newlyweds were honored oil
'rhursday night when a group of
3oung people numbering 40, mostly
t:anployee; of the Roe r`arms,
Atwood, met at their home In Walton
to honor the couple, They assembled
on the verandah and lawn and %r, the
music supplied ay Harold B trtman
Led Clifford Coghlin enjoyed a jtlly
sing song. During the evening ?r
address in poetry was real by
George Hume and 'the presedation
of a handsome bedspread, tray and
pix water glasses was made by
LI'i;rd Barton and Robert Leslie,
Mr. France replied in a fitting man•
uer. Lunch was served.
Personals; Miss June Haekwell
and David Haekwell. with relatives
la Stratford; Master Johnny W1:
son. with his grandmother, Mre, R
Hoy. S. Sgt. W. O. Bennett, at his
home here; Miss Edith Haekwell
is spending her vacation ea her
?wine here. Mr, and Mrs. Crosby
Sothern and family, with Mr. _and
Mrs. B. Anderson, Mrs. Carson
Allan, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs
Archie Somerville,
H eylur
EYES
Pro•, erlyCar d
for
OW
--_—
' l'' g ' moth
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harristsais
BELGRAVE
The 13elg•rave Women's Institute
held au historical research meeting
at the :home of Mrs. Harald Procter
en Tuesday afternoon. The grand•
mothers of the community were
conered guests and each of the
e'ght present received a corsage
{;f garden flowers,
Mrs. F. Fear, Blyth, the guest
peaksrr, gave an excellent papsr
entitled "Then and Now," In which
,.ire compared the arduous lir= of
our forefathers with that of ours
le this age of labor.saving de-
vices.
Mrs. Walter Pocock Reg. N,
W ingilam, a Bonnier member, was
also present and gave a demarerra
ion on bathing a patient 1a bed
also on taking temperature, pulse,
:u.d respiration.
The president Mrs. Earl ..leder
son, conducted the meeting. It was
reported that Clifford Kelly h -a
been appointed to care for the
flower bed ,at the Brandon ceme-
tory tor the summer. The branch
has commenced a study of home
::nrsing, aid books. issued by the
Canadian Red Cross Society were
rtstributed to the members,
The roll call was well responded
to by an exhibition of "something
old and to whom it belonged,"
Many beautiful and interesting
articles were shown. Red Cross
work completed since the last
meeting was restarted and new
•verlc given out. Readings were
given by Mrs, L Wheeler and Mrs.
N. Walsh, and the group • joined in
singing a number of old songs.
Refreshments were served b5
the hostess and Mrs, H. Wheeler
Airs. ]1, Andrson, and Mrs. S.
Procter,
SAWS SHARPENED
Hand Saws,
Cross -cut Saws
Any kind of saws
If you want yours to really
cut as it should , •
Leave at The Post
Prh ting Office
Sugar Fights As
Well As Feeds
"Sugar is sweet and so are You."
Remember the little verse on your
first Valentine from the boy u,ext
door? But are you sweet, Or have
you been feeling a bit sour since
Weaving about the new 5 -pound rut
in your yearly sugar allotment?
Perhaps you were Thinking tint
Frith the total surrender of Germany
you could throw sugar to the birds
and still have more than enough for
all your needs . • • but this is not the
case.
Beoause, with peace in Duran the
onntents of the United Nations' rug -
aa bowl
ug•ar,bowl must be shared with mtllicna
of hungry liberated peoples.
Because our real light is but half
won, Japan our final and most bit-
ter enemy, still lives.
Because sugar is needed for wag.
rinwar as well as for building
peace.g;
Penicillin—Sugar is necessary for
the preparation of this life-giving
drug.
Vitamins—Sugar by-products are
needed in the manufacture of vita
rains so necessary in the tropics,
Yeast—Sugar beet molasses plays
a lnig role in prodaacing yeast, a
c:ttical war contmodi:ty.
Medicine—Every soldier depends
upon medicine. The Preparation of
r.�Fey medicines requires sugar,
Dyes—Sugar is indispensable in
making dyes for camouflaged nets,
t'rpullns, covers for trucks, tames,
and gun emplacements.
Varnishes — Varnishes protect
planes and other "tool of war, Sugar
clays a big role 111 their preparation,
alcohol—Chief co-urco of Industrial
alcohol is molasses.
Synthetic Rubber-- Industrial oleo
bol from molasses also helps train•
OM the supply of synthetic rubber
for .army vehicles.
Plastics — The uses of piastre In
this war are almost countless; sugar
helps make plastics.
Ammunition. -Nearly every toren of
ammunition is aaade with the help of
sugar,
Beware Insect Dust
In dusting plants to destr in-
sects, even harmless dusts such as
flour or cement eau cause injury to
the human system if inhaled over
Inng periods or is eccessive
amounts, Seed disinfectants are
more dangerous because all of them
whether odourless or not, irritant
or non-irrintant, are injurious when
inhaled in sufficient quantities
The Boston man, careful of hie
and other folk's grammar, asked the
clerk for a man's comic.
"Do you want a narrow man's
comb, the- clerk asked.
"No," said the man "I want a
comb for a stout man with rubber
teeth."
At the wedding, Sandy, the groom,
looked so troubled that the beet
man was moved to enquire. "What's
up, Sandy? Hae ye lost the ring "
Nae."
"Theo has ye lost the railroad
ticket?"
"Nae, mon, it's a mllckle worse
hen that."
'Hoot, mon! What Is it?"
"Ah ?tae lost, ma •enthusiasm' '
BANKS
SELL
THEM
AR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
IMAM
leAelte s POST enstgss
OSPART OST STOUT • lrin 8/tsS6'S
•SOcf'S • TOSACCOTOSTS
TIOOK PORTS aaalsaat SM STOMS