HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-2-4, Page 8u AllMI,Ma "41,41 v M,. 5.i'�c��d�w' in;i tom.'
IIC�Y IIS,S
We hi- ve a ff'Ullline of Dr. Bell's, Pratt's,
Hess' and Royal Purple, Stock and Poultry
Preparations.
Worm Capsules; and Powders, Diri-kit,
Licide, Dip, Disinfectants also Hellebore is
back on the market..
Sulphur, Salt Petre, and Epsom Salts.
Recipes for condition powders carefully
compounded.
Valentine Dt2pls
I
ra
Beautiful Greetng Folders
at 5c, 10c and 15c each.
Stand Up Valentines, New esigrs at
1:0c, 15c., 25c and 40c each
For School Post Office Boxes Valentines at
lc each, 3 for 5c and 2 for 5c. Now is the
time to select theirs, while the stock is at its
best.
For Decorating, Bristol Board, Red Crepe
Paper and Serviettes.
rA a 8,111.1
r and
AT3ONER
TV -MIME NO. 32 — TELEPHONE 1tO. c52
Y
THE BRUSSELS POST
)r` i'e; . �w`=til?Mc.' N1,M :J L ytkMJ 3St
W
OOD
Phone 24 — Brussels, Ont.
We are showing a splendid
Range of Curtains Nets
nd Drapery Materials
also Window Shades.
Atter January Inventory there are some �.
ig Values in Winter Clearings.
Prepare for next Winter and Save.
.:I Brussels Contributes
i$ $214.00 To Bible Society
q'1
Skating Carnival Here
On Friday, Feb. 13th
A cast of about thirty-five fent
the Kitchener -Waterloo Skagit, Club
assisted by Skaters free: the Strat-
ford Skating Club will be in Brussels
on Friday, February 13th to take part
r'arolyn Spellman. Mies Jean Harris
lend Mr. Fred Tanks. There will be
-pairs s foursome, dance numbers
las well es a little bit of comedy-
! This carnival is being sponsored by
the Brussels Lions Chub and sanction-
ed by the Canadian Figure Assor9a-
tion. Tickets are now on sale fern
members of the local Lions C,nl,,
In a Carnival featuring solo by Hiss adults 91.00. children 50e.
o. 135 194
A Br -LAW OF THE CORPORATION OF THE COUNTY OF
HURON TO 173rABLISH A FOX BOUNTY.
'v'12IFIiE.'S it is deemed aclvlseabl,-' zrud expedient that the
I erm:ratter of Lt. Comity of Huron establish a Fo-c 13 uuty.
AND W}4L'REAS, it is deemed adviscable that tate Agricul-
ture Cawtnmittee cstahlish rules and regulations connected therewith.
THEREFORE. he it enacted, and it is hereby enacted, that
the Corporation of the County of Huron: establish a For Bounty
of 33.00 per head for Mutt foxes and 39.00 per head for fox pups,
ctestroye;,d in this C`mety daring eny month of the year,
AND, be i' further enacted, that the Agrdcultero Committee
establish rules and regulations to control the payment of said
Bounty.
This By -Law shall come into 'Corea and sheet upon the date
of the final passing thereof.
Read a third time and passed this 23rd day of .January, 1943.
N. W. MILLER,Clerk HUGH BERRY ,Warden
RULES AND REGULATIONS
I. The paymenit of bounties shall be the responsibility of Ihe
local Municipality, they in turnto be reimbursed by the County,
upon receipt of any account duly signed by the Clerk and Reeve of
1he local Municipality.
3. Anry person destroying a fox or fox pup roust present the
whole carcass to any local Mundaipal Clerk, witluin the Coutny of
Huron within 43 hours after destruction.
3. The Clerk shall mark or have marked each pelt with a slit, not
less than three Inches long, placed longitudinally in the lower jaw.
4. No pup of the current year shall he designated as a fox
until after July 31st.
Signed N, W. MILLFatt,
Clerk, County of iDiron,
- 3NNe1
Good For
*11 Kinds of
Baking
ER BOAC. SOLA IN BRU55115 AT
BAEKER BROS
Retch':
Mrs, 11. C. Wetter. :iec: Treaeurer
of the Upper Cauada Ilible Society
sent 9214.00 to head office in Toronto
for 1947. The executive wishes to
thank all the collectors for their
faithful service during the year. The
collection for 1946 was $240.00.
MORRIS
Mr. John Sperling or Listowel, t•is-
ited this week with his sister, Mrs.
Edward Johnston and Mr. Johnston.
Mrs. W. H. Mcilnney and Elira-
h«+th spent the week anti with her
daughter, Miss Eileen McKinney al
London.
Mrs. J. H. Smith acc•ornpouiee 11ts.
t'.
111111N1 11 of Brussels to Hespeler,
where they will visit with Mr. and
Mrs, Paul Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillow ac-
companied by Mrs. Lillow's sister,
Miss McNinna, Toronto, left :ou Sun-
day for Florida, where they expect to
spend a few weeks. They travelled
by motor 'and took a trailer cabin
along for living apartments,
' Mies Olive Scott spent last week
with relatives and friends at Sea-
! tenth,
IMr. and Mrs. Alex McCrackht oh -
!served the 87th anniversary or their
wedding on Sunday, February tat, I!
I was sato Mrs. McCraekin's birthday,
They had for their guests their two
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mof-
fatt, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Goil and
young son, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gull
were unable to be present. 'Ihe
family pesen•ted their parents with a
table cloth,
IcillesNAPs1-10r C1HLD
Understanding the basic principles of photography, including the terms
commonly used, can help you produce flne snapshots such as this...
pictures filled with life and sparkle.
Photo Lingo in Brief
HANGING above the desk where
Snapshot Guild is 'written Is a
card bearing the words: "Keep It
Simple." But keeping it simple - '
and short, too — isn't always easy.
For there are certatn•basic terns in
the language of photography which
are used again and again. Too often,
space is lacking in which such terms
may be defined.
So it is easy to sympathize with
a reader who complains that on
occasion hashes had to go to a book
on photography to learn the mean-
ing of some word or phrase which
has been used here, It's easy to
sympathize, yes, and perhaps it's
easy to help. For here's a brief list
of common terms used in photogra-
phy, a handful of definitions for the
lingo which you are likely to find in
this column every now and then.
Lens Aperture: The opening
through which light enters the
camera to make a picture, With
many cameras this may be varied
in size,
Shutter: The device which opens
and closes to permit light to pass
through the lens.
Shutter Speed: Tile time during
which the shutter remains open to
admit light to the film in the camera.
For example, 1/60 of a, second.
I xpoaure: The amount of light
to which the sensitive Mtn in the
camera is exposed. This is deter-
minnd by size of the lens aperture
and tite shutter speed.
Focal Length; Roughly, the die.
tante from the lens to the film
when the camera is focused on a
distant object.
f Number: A number used to de•
note the aperture of a lens, as f/8,
f/11, or f/16. Since the number rep-
resents the ratio of the diameter of
the aperture to the focal length of
the lens, the smaller numbers rep-
resent the larger apertures. On most
cameras these are arranged so that
each f number (or aperture) admits
twice as much light to the film as
the next higher f number.
Depth of Field: Also called range
of sharpness, depth or field refers
to the distance—in a picture scene
—from the nearest point in sharp
focus to the farthest point in sharp
focus. The smaller the lens aperture
the greater the depth of field.
Film Speed: This refers to the
relative amount of light reliuh'ed to
produce a satisfactory negative on
different types of film. For example,
using two different films to picture
the same scene, the exposure with
one may be twice the exposure re-
quired with the other beoause the
Mm speeds are different.
Latitude: The degree to which
some flints can produce acceptable
pictures tiespite reasonable over- or
underexposure. In short, the "margin
Of error" built into films to compen-
sate for the mistakes of •the picture
taker.
Keep these definitions in mind.
They'll help you to understand a
few of the most commonly, used
photographic expressions,
237 ---John von Guilder
Order Now At
The Brussels Creamery i
Ld' 'AidOf
a les
Melville Church
Mrs, Clare Long was hostess
Monday evening to the Ladies Aid
of Melville Church which was well
represented by the members owing
to 'the absence of the president Mrs.
Meadows presided. The meeting
was opened by the staging of a
hymn. The read.iug ut the Scripture
and prayer. The secretary's and
tr'easurer's report was read and
adopted. items of business were
diseuased. Plans were made to
hold a sale of baking in the library
on Saturday, Feb. 14, A very pleas-
aut social time was held with con•
nrnnity singing and contest. Mrs.
Eelmrlter thanked Mrs. Long for
opening her home. A. dainty lunch
was also served,
Wednesday, Pelona sy 4111. 191%
AlTED `k
9 11
Horsehair, Feathers now and old, Fags,
Bags, Scrap Iron and Metal
and all other salvagable materials.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Opened Every .Afternoon
For Sale—All kinds of Piping, any size.
Successor to M. Yolleck -_- Phone 107 x 2
or Phone 23-r-12, George Thornton.
1
WILLIAM T. SPENCE
Estate Conveyance
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSUARANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREE b. -- — ETHEL, ON r.
PC
Phone 472 w Wingham
or
Leave at Wilford Cameron's
Phone 40 Brussels
ERNIE SEDDON, WINGHAM
Formerly The Radio Shop, Brussels
PEOPLE WF KNOW
Mr. Jacob Hollinger has sold his
Parra to Elmer Mctduarrie and in-
tends having an auction sale on
March 24th,
Miss Marie Bennett is at present
enjoying a vaeation in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs, C. Tir,rh,t :;pent the
week end with relati•-ra in Wingham.
Mr. C. Matheson, who rnrrntly
underwent an operatics Is makine
a favourable recovero.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crews:. were
in Toronto this v eek combining_
business with pleasure.
Mrs, Chas. McKay has gone to
Lakeworth, Florida to epend the
winter with her son itoy McKay.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins and
son Gordon of Clinton were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Manning.
ELECTRIC/TY
IS PRECIOUS
or
91
AiLiN
Renew
or 31.60
Blesser
the ho
10 a.
11 a. tr
7p,m.
>jt , 13
Louts
Th
Minket
C,rga
11 a. n�
Leave
12 Chu'
7p,m.l
Fal
Warps,
Chu
Ri
1
Ontario's fast-growing
industry and agriculture,
demands more and more
electricity, New power
developments cannot be
built fast enough to supply
the immediate need,
SAVE
ELECTRICITY
MAINTAIN
EI PLOYMENT
THS
a�p `CEd
t.
JJ IY■IEII t�
CADS STORE
WINCINThainparallmmaa Okras
, Store Wide Bargains for the Whole Family
Phone 61
Brussels, Ont.
The its Tea
"SALABIE
ETWE
at. G
8.80 P.
St. Os
10.30
ffiL
Jo
1 p. m
2p.m