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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-9-14, Page 7THE BRUSSELS POST WFI,fDN1 SDAY, $i PT, x5th, 1938 T he Brussels Post FOI.INDEO—.1873 IL W. KENNEDY Publisher ;i ubrishe4 Every Mednesday tie). aiternuon !1 Subscription price $1,50 per year, paid in advance. Subscriptions in United States will please add 50e Nor postage T2t0 'YOBY" PstiNT 17 BRUSgen'b —:— CANADA Telephone 81 --.-- Brussels, Ont; FOR THE. FIRST TIME You could see t't+ism almost any place on Tuesday morning. No— na the children who were going back ho school, but the ones who• were starting for the teat time. The ones' who were going back to school had a way de their own; they knew what it was all about be- cause they 'had been there before. But it is different with the little folk for whom, lire's olock has turn- ed sudflciently to place them In the school age. Alwaye it seems it is mother who goes' along the first day, nor is it exactly a matter of routine. Mother has to go along to mark the offotel Stant; possip,ly has to find the right room and the night teacher and have the right name written down. .Mother and child do not intend to be conspicuous. when another little one start; for the first Lime— but somehow they ewe. They gen- erally go band -in -hand. ,They stand carefully on the edge of the curb if there is' a ear coming. And all over the country they would be doing the same thing; the older ones finishing in the higher foams and the little ones beginning where the first door opens. Experts have a faculty of picking our educational system to Pieces and telling what is wrong with fit, and taxlpayers also have the well- developed, haibit of ohjectdng to the high cost. Bat :such things com- bined or apart meant .little—per- haps nothing at all — to mother and the child who Is just starling,: The little one has made a start and there is a eres'h tie between the school and the hooue and the parent and the teacher. it Is an old Process but eanneeliow It is always new. Haw many mothers walked to school with the latest recruit last Tuesday morning we do not know; but the number was great and the glieture uttraetlwe, HURTS OUR WHEAT SALES The most recent address coming from: HItler says that Germany hag plenty of food snpOlies and cannot be brought to heel by a blookade. He int reatee4 that production can be increased in Germany to the Point of snaking .the country self- suffictent, Al best that is' to be doubted. Long before Hitler was heaed of the German people had ac- quired cquired 'the habit of working land withanintensity the like of which is unknown to Canadlmn peonse. That desire of European nations to be self-snstalntng has caused a deal of trouble the world over, It has interfered with the movement of our wheat, Canada Ian grow better wheat than Germany, France or Italy, and it would actually be more profitable for these nations to buy wheat from us. Fear is' what in- terferes with the fres movement of wheat—+fear that in case of war the supply ,may be cut oft, That Is why those nations try to grow their own. The dealing between nations foe diplomatic purposes also plays its part in selling wheat. ,Right now it is' reported that Britain has placed orders with .Rumania for 400,000 tons of wheat at a price of $10,000,000, The reason for placing that order is said to haste been to create a 'favorable feeling in Rummer and to offset the bid which Hitler is 'making for the frlendehtp and active co-operation of Rumania. Canada would gladly sell 400,000 tons of wheat to the British mar- ket, but for diplomatic reason it seem advlsabie for Britain to pur- chase that amount elsewhere. So the selling of our wheat is not merely a •matter• of business, but something which, is keenly influenc- ed by the fear of war and the work- ing out of diplomlatle plans to gain favor wet other nations which have wheat for sale. ot=SNAPSHOT CUIL LEARN YOUR LIGHTING Careful lighting, low and to one side, gives this "character portrait" its unusual firelight effect, HAVByou ever tried shooting away a whole roll of film on one enbjeet, not changing its position in the loaet but merely altering the way the light strikes rt? It may seem foolish and extrava- gant but it can be one of the most important photographic lessons you ever took. Try it on this theory: that the ob- jocts In apicture have no real In- terest In themselves but that all the interest is in the way they are lighted—how the light strikes, how shadows aro east. Or, In the words 01 a groat French photographer, that the subject is nothing, the lighting is everything, Take a photoflood lamp in a re - fleeter and arrange a number of small objects—say some fruit spill- ing frorn a bowl—ori a white table top, Have enough general room light to give detail lathe shadows. Now set ue your camera finely 'with the light rlgtrt beside It, for your first picture. Take another with the light far to the left alit high tip, Tako one With the lightdirectly over the subject, Take one with It behind :the subject, sihading the bulb so that no direct light shines into the cam. era lens. Try as many positions as the length of the Alm roll allows. When the pictures are developed and print- ed, the differences will astound you. Study them and you will learn what can be done with light when it Is properly used. If you don't like still life, try a series of portraits, using the same persdn and the same pose but lit- ferent angles of lighting. Prom pic- ture to picture, facial expression will vary astonishingly—dead with flat front light, sinister with the light low, and directly In front, startled or even terrified with the light loW and to one side, and so on, Tho same is true of landscapes, With each hour of the day they change, the deep morning shadows dwindling into noon and growing again Into the grandeur of evening, Light as the photographer's work- leg orkleg material, the plastic clay from which he models his pictures. Study 11. Learn what lighting can do and apply your icnowledgo and you Will produce pictures of which you will be proud. 163 John van Guilder 1 A BULL 1 IS A KILLER I Sr, W 1tldau t Llulsal, wave farmed near lihldlverton 1n Perth county, was lolled by a bull, toned alanost instnofiy whelk 'the animal charged him an a held, The bull had broken into the field of a neighbor surfing the night anc1 attempts to bring it home brought about the fatality. Tile way in wieleb the stove is' told Makes It easy enough to understand just wblrt did take place, A son of Mr, Lindsay's went tlret to see if he could induce the animal to come home, and he diel not lfke the lobs of things, He had always been more or lees feared!), of the bull, but the father bad always taken care of tike animal, so he In - elated on going, He had worked around the buil far tore 1u'Jil. three years it had ,been on :the faxen; others might nave thought the animal wee cranky or dangerous but 'toe father bad always been able to manage hamand as a result feat no fear. We dare say :there are other farmers just the same. Their day to day 00000f.da:tion gives them a feet ug of assurance and possibly causes them to believe they are actually in control of tits situation even where a ball is. concerned. But a bola out in a field is' a dif- ferent proposElbion for moo 01 74 years to hankie than a bull to a stall. Wlie,n a. three-year-old bull charges', head down he means business, and a man of 74 is wail -nigh ,hepldess. He cannot match the strength of the anianal nor can he equal its speed. It is an entirely different situation to halving the bull tied in a ,stall and being able to attend to 1t there. lit is related the infuriat- ed animal struck 000'. Lindsay just once; he was tossed an the aur and. was dead shortly alter, Some well-known cattle breeder's have informed the Post at various Mates that their never yelt have learned, to tenet a bull. There is never any warning given when they ntend' •to make an attack, but they always feel that the attack will be made if opportunity ie gtI en. They may feed the. animal, attend, to it thoroughly and with kindness, but all that means noticing to a bull. He should be regarded as eomvett1iu1 separate and apart from anything else on ,the ,farm --a, source of danger and of death and as, some- thng which can newer be trusted. * * 4: :k * WEE ANGUS * * * (By A. R. K.) * * 8' 1j Now that the school bell rings' once mare I'll 01,13 in harder than before, that's hoev i:t 1001:0 10 me; Wee Angus will get harder stuff, his question. will be growing tou!gll, not Dike they used to be, Tr It used to be a simple thing, for 1 could answer anything, I knew it all by heart; he couldn't ether nee with a srtn, before be knew 1'0 have it done, be thought that I we9 8111a1`t, ir I've never told lam, peraps its queer, his, stuns get tougher every Year, to me they're rattler new; and some or them that he brings. home, I like to take them off alone, they're all that I can clo. • ,I He talks of places an the map, he's got 10 know just where they're at, in long and foreign wood; they ':uzzae 01e a little bi.t, for T can honestly admit, they're things I've never heard, If And now aucl then there's frac- tious' too, I flail them rather hard to do, I've worked on them at night; T figure things of every kind, and toward the end .I'm apt to find, my answer isn't right, ff Wihen. Angus takes on bander stun', tis me that finds the work too tough, I have to take it slow; 'I fear some ley 0110 ttme will when I'tl'. he ettsck about his because T clo not know. crane, sum— Dra1na14iet—'So you've read my new play? Well, what do think of it? 1YIanager My dear sir, there are two scenes in it that •Shakespeare himself couldn't have mitten, Dremiatlst—Realty? And whic11 scones are those? Manager—'Tho ono in the radio e11op anti the one in the movie stu- dio, you Moth e1•---,3undor, isn't at rather extravagant, to eat both batter anti Jan: on your broad at the 801110 thane? Junior -011, n0, mother dear, It's economy, You Seo the sante piece of bread hoes for both, ILET us LOOK AT THE PAST, 1.r. Are item. Taken Prow , Mos of the post of I* end , $S Year. Apo 26 YEARS AGO ETMEL William and MTs, Annet have left for a trip to Detroit to visit the former's brother A. Annett, W. G. Rus3p, SL Tbeeues and C. 11, Rupp, Brandon, were visiting their sister Mas, Thos. Davidson and other friends. WALTON Mrs. Joseph. Bennett and Master Clarence attended Toronto Fair and visited at Brampton, * 13 + Hayden Byrne, Detrot, returned home after an enjoyable visit with friends here. CRANBROOK Hiss Lulu McDonald vlslted Lon- don friends for a few days, Jas. •Cameron, of Iowa, who has been risking old friend,' atter an absence of 35 years. retained Wed- nesday do his home. MORRIS Miss Irwin, New York and Mrs. Wardell, Woodstock were welcome visitors with Anson and Mrs. Shaw, 2nd lime. The ladies are cousins of Mrs. Shaw, * * * The 100 acre farm, of the late Mrs. Jt Procter, lot 4, con, 4, hall been bought by Cameron Robinson, soninaaw, who has been a tenant for several years. WROXETER Jamies Moffatt, of Turnberry, is is learning the biackslnithing trade with axis uncle, Garin Dawldson, * * * Mrs', Fleury, bas returned from the West where she has spent the Sumner and is the guest of her daughter, Mos, L, Cliff. • • • Miss Crawford, Howick, is assist- ing Mist D. Wilson in her millinery business, * * Mfrs, Geo. Lorimore, Detroit, spent last week with her mother, Mrs, Jim, Vogt. * A. W. and 1lrs. Robinson and little daughter left for their home. n Bettleeord, Sask„ on Tuesday, * * 8: .firs, le, Gibson left last week for Calgary where she will spend the wiut"r with her son Robert. BELGRAVE Chas, Celtancl, Ernest Geddes, Jlra, L. Stewart, Miss Ellison and Mr. ansa Mrs. Fay were visitors at the W'eseern Fair, a n * Miss Cumming,', who has spent the vast year at the home of D. and :firs,, :Sproat, her untie and aunt was taken to Seaforth Last Sunday' by 11110o, GREY ttLiss' Addie Cardiff has been vieiting in Toronto, * 4: * Mrs. S. Matthews stenta week and a half with did friends and nelghborat it is some years since Mira, Matthews was here before, • * * Ches. E. Lake, who has' been. at lUil,dersley, Sask., for the past 4 years is here on a visitto the parental home 3rd con, * * * Lase Saturday, Mrs. W. Rands a110 Miss Ibtlaarrived back home atter a very pl0asaht visit of a couple of months in the West BRUSSELS •az'Ir'eole rtlnrR,f3pliPriPltrel l Mise A,1113131 13, .Rose and Mths, George 00aludooe are the judges iu the Lndies' Depar+tlnent at Luclenew and Atwood Fall Fairs this year, iol,re, A. Strachan and Miss' Teabel are back Crone a delightful visit with reiatJves and aid fnlends in Sale of Lands For Taxes County Of Huron Treasuers 13y virtue of a warrant issued under the hand of the Walkden of. the, 'County of Huron and leaving the seal of the Bald Corporation at- tached, beaniag elate the eleventh day of July, 1938„ sad to me Meech ed, oomrinanding me to levy on the lands hereunder enultlerated .for the arrears of taxes respectively due due thereon, together with, 'costs. Notice is hereby given, that in aecordauce with the Assessment Act, I shaft proeeed to sell by Peelle Aultion the said lands, or so much thereof as may be sufficient for the ipaynient of the taxes' there- on, unless the same he sooner paid. The sale will commence at the Count House, Godenter, ore Tues- day, November 8111, 1988 at the hour of two o'clock in the after noon, God -Mole July 15111, 1938. GREY TOWNSHIP Wesley Brewer Geo. Slemon L. '4 H. Hislop Jas. C. McDonald MORRIS TOWNSH Wm, Cook Jno. C. Cook Mary Steiss Jas. S. Armstrong Joseph Carter VILLAGE OF Wm. Cook Seeker Bros, Robert Thuell F.a. k. IP A. H. ERSKIN;E, Treasurer of the County of Huron. Lot 12, Con, 7 1934--5-6-7 8336.50 $10.42 $347,22 Pt N E pt Lot 15, Con. 12 , , 1934-6-7 11.15 2,28 13.43 N. H. Lot 21, Con. 6 1935-6-7 49,20 3.11 47.40 N. W. Cor Lot 10, Co, 12 .. 1935-6-7 5,04 2.25 7.29 Nee Lot 13, Con, 6 1935-6-7 0101.41 $ 4,54 9105.95 See Lot 13 Con. 6 , . , , 1935-6-7 151,40 5.78 157.18 Lots 59-60 hOaDonald Sy„ Walton .. 1934-5-6-7 93.91 4.33 97.34 S §_'s Lots 16.17, Con. 5 1935 48,12 3.20 51.31 Lat 21, .Govan lock's Surrey Walton . 1934-5-6-7 90.37 4.26 94.63 BRUSSELS W. _.'s Lots 334 and 336 1933-4-5-6-7 $123,99 Pt, lot 95, E. of Turnberry Street 1938-6 Lots 49-50, N. of hill St. 1935-7 $ 5.60 $129.09 3.63 2,25 5.87 6.81 2.25 9.06 The adjourned Sale, if neces sary, will be held on Tuesday, Nov- ember oyember 15th, at the same hour and place as above mentioned. A11 lots as described are ;patented, Treasurer's Office, Goderich, July 15, 1938, A. H. ERSKINE, Treasurer Huron County. Published in the Ontario Gazette August 6, 1938 the West. They were away re couple of months. 50 YEARS AGO ETHEL John Iiefierrwan was at Buffalo last week with a carload of lambs, * n V, A. W. Robertson, who has been elerkng with H, P, McAllister for the past year and a half, has ob- tained a situation with A. R. Smith, of }unreels, GREY \Cn1. Pine and John Avery have gone to the Michigan lumber wood's, Jno, MMetanchlhh ,left last Monday for Philadeliphia, where he will s,tu,ly at the D,'ntel Colelge, BLUEVALE •Mfrs, Joint itaberL41u was at To- ronto EExhibition, 00 Tuesday evening last as Jno. Messer. son of Jas. Messer of the boundary line, was driving hone from 1\'inghanh the horse shied and the bogey struck a post in front of She manse, Miss Aggie Messer, wets also In the buggy and Jna were thrown out by the shock and the harness went to pieces, Haw both occuik'11rts escaped without a scratch is a wonder. M'ORRIO Miss Sharpe i8 away at St. Themes on a visit to friends, t * Jos. el, Martin hes leased the Alex Forsyth term for a totals of year', u * 4: ,Mrs. Hayes', of Titusville, Penn„ Is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Baines, as is also Sitepllen Baines, of Sart la. * * * L. 1?M'enl, who bas been engaged rut the Sttnsphano mill for nearly a year Ieft with. his family ler Dakotm last Saturday,. 13 * * leliee Grade Irvine, who has been attending 10is'si011asry sr*11oo1 in Massachusetts is bonne en a vtedt but will leave for China about the last at the month, BRUSSELS Bliss :Maggie and Salah eleGuire were at the Toronto Exltibitiou * * *- Mrs. W. H, Leech of Goderich w•tis the guest or Mars. T. 0, Holmes this week, * * :.lies, John Ilaytroft ie at Tees - water visiting her slaughter' Mrs, D. C. Ferguson, * * * Henry Crooks has conte to taws io it MT the drug business in G. A- Deadman's store, Mr. John Gibson* of 'Campbell - ford is visiting frical0Ds here, * * * Rer, A, 17, Smith and son of Wroxeter were visiting in town. W, 13, Scott* Who, awolot to Cali- f.•rnaa is expected bone for a visit. * * * John Livingston, wife and family, etalcolnrr MfeCutcheon and Santee, and William Pollock left Brussels' for the West last week, * * * Born. Currie—In 0010011* on the 174h inst., to RA'. and Mee, Nelson Currie a son. Burets—In Nast Wawanos'h to Mr, and Mrs, James Purvis on Sept, 15111, a can. We aro grrent little bookkec,p- ers, We always credit ourselves with our s.ucoesees and blame Pro- vidence for our £ailuees. Visitor (in editorial 1'onnes)— "ellhat do you tree <bee blue peneSt' for?" Bator -- "Well, to make a lou' story short, it's to — er — mleke a. long story short." ADVERT MING RATES Cara of P11an1ts 25e Engagement Notioes 50c Birth and Death Notices 9'R3951 In Memoriam 300 Classified Advte, 06* i'aeh (Over the phone 35*)