The Brussels Post, 1948-3-24, Page 41
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Ei5tcwel -- Ontario
THE BRUSSELS POST
„ aa, 1V.1 FOR SALE--
.,.x. i, "S Il tint ll ;, laectl•u' waehtn'.• tuaelieto. nearly
er..
. m .> .n.«,:..u......n,..raw...,c_v new.
Mrs. Ehwyn 'Somers Phone n lu r-1,4.
FOR SALE-
\ safe, 3 wheel V.,11)11111:14141/1. al+I))t' III FOR SALE
u The ilruesels Post. l Vauten:L d Oate. Aso \ un and tats
iand two rotted barely nti vie, suitable
! for geed.
!John McNair, Brussels Phone 44x or
1 43-r-7.
p F,)R RENT --
1 lease fns eves; :r r.,,,.
I'honc 56 2J.
r FOR SALE _..
ilial d ersin fit tor seed, , FOlI SALE-
Sloestion - M1'Iwar 24•r-3 ' 125 lin, of Deft Drop Oats, with a
hit of barley, also 20' bus. of Cartier
et RASE NOTE.
rp (tats, with a lir of a lrsly. $1.30 per
Fes c, sltarpenei and put in bu. bei.
t„ is : et uv+.rhmg evil'(' if left at The lingo Johnston Phone Brussels 37-r•14
-- FARMERS
u t, i 10 Post.
WANTED- Trow would you 'ire an all steel
'A' et oR Raw 1"' highest peicee paid nese auto steering Wagon with or without
D R> A e 1 Red Foxes. Ship to Norman Green 16" or 26" tires, capacity 5 tone and
K,itj3i:lei b FFMM non ay n Grace St., Tnanto. I take the pole out and the reach re
i spoon,
._.___..___ part to convert tt into a two wirer.]
S FOR SALE- trailer, The best wagon in tearoom,
Seed Pees, a', good aamul'. Also spring tooth harrows 2 or 3
Apply to George ete]•)wen sections nt• drag harrow, 1 to 5
R. R. 1. Bluevale sectiones.
Wroxeter Phone. inquire of George \Vesenbarg,
Phone 7;6-r-3,
A Safe and Happy in the ,,treet were arcidenm victims;
V 1269 accidents happened to chlldten
•running out from behind parked cars
1 or other objects; 147 accidents .in-
tment Sy; I volved children ern -ant's highways
Hon. George H. Doucett. ; and 141 were cases where children
For Our Children
ister of Highways
were crossing at int r.E' trona that
had no signals.
Saturday is the worst day of the These t'ienres mast warn every
week for traffic accidents our ' motorist. they tell him what to
records show, and tete Easter holi-
days which start when seltonl clo=ses j (snatch ouor.When unexpildred. No
this week are like a whole week of 3 bo matter how expectwthell a unyexpected.
d. has
Saturdays to the childre:: them -
I
ben taught, there are times when he
selves. is completely absorbed with his
Not only is every holiday like games or thoughts and forgets his
Saturday for these children. hut salfety lessons. Every motorist must
Easter Is a partieula.rly had time for take this into account and drive
raffiir accident± berese all of us ,.,,;,.,innsly soh seise" and wheroses,
use otu• cars more and more as children are present. 'Phis is espee-
w4nter relaxes its grip. ialy applicable during the coming
The year 1847 saw a record num- Easter holiday
ber of ehild fatalities. 1322. 'lepite
the fact that there were actually
fewer child injuries than. in 1946.
There was no improvement in the
child accident picture until after
the children went back to school in
the fall, when the number of deaths
and injuries from traffic accidents
among. school-age children then
dropped 26C1 below the same perio•l
of 1946.
The continuing safetyeducation
work both in schools and among
adults appears to he having some
good results. Teachers in Ontario
schools are to be commended for
their continuing efforts to develop
safe habits -among children. News-
paper editors, radio Stations and all
who demonstrate an interest in
traffic safety can feel that their
efforts to promote safer driving and
walking practices have not been
in vain.
Our 1947 accident records show
345 accidents occurred when ehild-
ren crossed streets at other than
tterseetlons; 310 children playing
FOR SALE.,•
Universal double unit milking,
:machine s, mptete with pipe line
quantity sap buckets. one colony
house, two range shelters.
Phone lies -11 Joseph Brewer,
Brussels, R.R. 5
Fiettree are cold things•. They can-
not convey the story or the suffering
and aa•ief that follows when a child
ie killed or injured. Accidents that
do not kill can still main and cripple.
Fractured skulls. brain concessions,
broken backs and limbs, internal
injutriee are only a few of the horrible
remits when a motor vehicle strikes.
The grief of parents and the drivers
involved. the hospital and medical
expenses, long absences from school,
all contribute to the frlehttnlneee of
our accident facts.
Easter cannot he happy unless we
are free of accidents. Will you please
do everything you ran to keep our
our roads and highways safe?
FOR SALE -
Electric motors rewound and re
-aired. Expert workmanehip. Moder-
n,- prices. New motors in stock.
ceteger inaustrtee,
649 Ontario Street,
Stratford, Ont.
GOr.-anyy time Thursday, March
25th, nni112.00p.m,"Aionday, March
29th.
RETURN r -leave destination up to
midnight Tuesday, 30
1948.
enerreme
1
FARE and
ONE THIRD 1,
For the u
Round trip
rhio loan wook..nd
euere en oppo
for a visit at home or
away with trioada.
!�6viriz
E. Richrh
Phone 86-r-5
Ethel
Repair Your Tractor — any make
Remember we Repair all Farm Equipment
Dominion Nobby Tires
Otaco Farm Implements
Pedinr Barn ,Equipment
Book Your Oil Now for Spring
The Price Is Right.
FOR SALE OF RENT --
100 acre farm lot 15, Can. 9 Twp, or
Grey 31i miles from the Village of
Brussels. Red brick house and good
well with wind mill on property.
APPly to Mrs. W, 21, McEachern.
1 Francis Street, Galt, Ont.
WANTED -
Tenders for grave digging at Cran-
lemels entstery for 1643, Apply on or
hefor,- Mach 25th to John J. Schnook
R. R. 3, Inmate, Ont,
Sec.-Treas., Oranbraak f emetry 136.
Mrs. R, Houston and family of
Cranbrook with Mrs. Ethel Hach -
Miss Bernice Hackwell of Strat-
ford General Hospital, with her
father, Joseph S. Hackwell.
A large number of the younger
people of the village and surrounding
country enjoyed their first airplane
ride on Saturday. from the commun-
ity park. Demonstration was put on
by Mr. Lane of Tuckerstnith.
Mrs. Joseph Davidson Pnd Mrs.
Thos. Watson or London, with Mr.
and Mrs. W. 0. Bennett.
Robert Holland of London with
firends,
Mrs. Lawrence Cumimngs has re •
-
turned home after spending several
weeks with her cloughter in Mone. I
ton. N.B.
Mr. Josep'b and David Hackwell
with friends ,fat Stratford. where is tby seting, O grate where is
114r, and Mrs. Harvey Travis of --Archie liner
Sepforth with Mr. and Airs. Ralph thy victory."
The funeral service for the late J.
Travis.
D. Farquharson was bell in the
a a
At Provostt United Glwrch Thursday
The following is copied from the afternoon with the Rev. E. Longmire
"Provost, Alta., News." in charge assisted by Mr. Orval
J. Farquharson Laid Polite. The caJtsanity of the church
To Rest Thursday was taxed to more than its limits by
"Like leaves on trans the race of the large congeegatinn• who entered
man is found. to pain their last respects and the
Now green in youth then withering abundant wealth of linrnl tributes,
on the ground." in protusion in some manner added
WA NTED-
Man for steady travel among con-
sumers in Brussels. Permanent coir
nection with large manutaeturer
Only reliable hustler considered,
Write Rawleigh Dept. No. ML -S-152-
131, Montreal,
FOR SALE -
100 acre Farm, lot 15, con, 15, Gray
Township, bane( barn, stone stabling,
straw shed, and hen house, cement
silo. Water in both. Driving shed,
drilled well, Spring, Solid brick
house Frame kitchen and woodshed.
2 miles from church.
Miss Janet McNair,
H.R. 2, Brussels
MEN WANTED -
915. to $30. A WEEK 1 Your own
husiness! No hose, no timeclock,
independence! The leading line of
Home Service Finalists ! Fine city
and rural territories available. A
vehicle is. needed for routes, If you
have selling ability and a small
capital -ignite to -day for FREE in-
formation - FAMTLPX -' 1605
Deloriinlier, MONTREAL,
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEALER WANTED- -
Full line farm equipment mamr
factnrr'r of well known brand of
tractors. ploughs and all other
mnehinery needs wide-awake dealer
for Brussels district, Do not apply
unless you are willing to devote full
time and are reaeonaltly fixed fin-
ane,ially.
Apply to mix Ea,
veil pai'tirulars.
TENDERS WANTED -
Morrie Township School Board wii1
receive tenders until April 1, 1949
for the installation of flush tottets
in 'inion school number 12. For
specifications consult Trustee Ken
meth Taylor, Walton; also wanted
man to make necessary repairs to
indoor toilets in the other township
schools.
Ifrttssels with
R. S. Shaw, Secretary
Biuevele, Ont,
ieesleteeday, Marnit".ijllt, (null
$5000
$7200
hanDiegik
THE PROUDEST NAME III
DIAMONDS
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POINT
GUARANTEE
•
PERFEOT IN
COLOUR
cur
BRILLIANCY
ND FLAWLESS
-s)OUALITY
smart
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dttQGndab
Le
Brussels, Ont.
edec
__ EASY PAYMENT PLAN
FOR SALE-
100-aore farm on Highway, good
buildings, bush, hydro.
40 -acre farm near village, 30 Gores
ploughed.
Brick house in thriving village,
barn and hydro, price $2,500.00
37 acre farm in a village, frame
house and barn.
Phone 84
J. 0. Long,
Real Estate Broker,
Brussels, Ont.
"HELP WAN'TED--PALE"
AN OPPORTUNITY
Established Rural Watltlns District
available. If you are aggressive,
and between the ages of 25 and 55 -
have or can secure travel outfit,
this is your opportunity to get estab-
liehed in a profitable business of
Your own.- For full particulars write
today to The 3. R. Watkins Company.
Dept. 0-8-4, 2177 Mason St., Montreal,
Que.
Cold indeed is the heart -that can
witness without a throb of pity the
gradual but inevitabls decline of
human strength tinder the relentless
Pressure of insidious and ;nourable
disease, 0me's distress becomes
more .acute if the sufferer is a good
friend and neighbor of many years
standing. To the writer Sim Far-
quharson was just Hint and some-
thing more. Jim was not only a
farmer raising grain and livestock
beet had a few side lines as well. Like
his worthy father before him he
made n success of bee -keeping and
hardening. In his hnepitahle home
or the genial atmosphereof his well
tender? garden (one of the district's
Iteaa,ty .apots) a novice could not
fail to pick rip many wrinkles abort
the ways of bees or the culture of
flowers. fruit and vegetables. In
the su•rrountling trees the birds ha
loved found sanctuary and in apple
'blossom flays charmed the air with
their happy melodies. .Who can
tell how many passers by and
visitors have been inepired to add a
iauelt of loveliness to their home
grounds by his pioneering example.
Jim WAS nleo a good rifleman, a keen
spo'rtsma'n Skilled in the hunter's
amt. Conte fall when the (Molts and
geese were on the wing there was
no use looiing for him around :the
barn.
Possessed of a rich clear voice it
was a real treat and good Pito to fore-
gather with him im the family cirele
round the piano tt sing the rid :songs
or the familiar psalm tunes for
which his voice was eo well sifted.
He mold not be persuaded as often
AA. we would have ilke.1 to sing et
the sehool entertainments but when
he did 1t wan sore to go over well.
Always 2211 of perp and sarin' t+0
go with a keen zest for the national
.Came of his ances,tnre he had a
wieked kick and was a hard man to
get by when he donned the shorts
tool jersey. Through a stiff seize Of
;nein end suffering be has linseed on.
Net Niteroi by a sorrowing wife and
relaliives will he be mirsed nod long
remembered hat by 011 who through
the years have been privileged io
rail him friend and neighbor, He
bas gone the hard Ivey, 1ney we who
alien sooner or later mag enter the
valley of the slhadOW 11P givetl grace
slenuld tt iead through pain and
anguish to frier the orcle.il with the
same quiet cohrage. "0 death
to the display of esteem In wine
Mr. Farquharson eras held by
many friends and neighbors of this
large community. Mrs. Otldn and
Mrs. Fraser sang in duet the beauti.
ful Hytrin "No Tears In Heaven"
The body was gently laid to rest
by Messrs: Ben Myers, Campbell
Tetndsay, Tack Richardson, Archie
Muir, Moreno? Tohnston and Lars
Paulgttard to the fancily plot in the
Provost cemetery.
The late James Duncan Fargu-
harson was a native of Morris Town-
ship near Walton moving to Alberta
In 1914 and is survived by his wife
the former Isabelle Telfer of Grey
Township also three brothers. Alex
of Eflntonten; Wm. (5, end Ed, of
Provost rind two, sisters Mrs. H,
LOVAS of Vancouver and . Mrs. C.
T.aubmam of Edmonton. .
Tractor Efficiency
Tractor expenses can 0e item at 0
minimum by;
Thorough. and timely lubricutinu.
A complete spring or fall check-
up with replacement of worn parts.
Careful operation, avoiding over
loading and high speeds.
.Selection of proper sate of tractor
for field and belt work.
By remembering that a tractor
should be worked es near to full cat -
Decay as possible to obtain maxi-
mum efficiency.
C ,A11IAROOK
The cervico in Knox Presbyterian
Church on. Sunday wa.s conducted by
the minister, Rev. I. D. Maciver, who
Preacher on the subject, "The March
of Triumph." The choir sang 0. H.
tjabriel's anthem arrangement of
"The Paeans."
On the evening .if Laster Sunday,
at 8 o'•clock, the choir of Knox
Church will present ,a special choral
service depicting the events of 1
Passion Week beginning with the
Tntnmpleal Bumpy and ending with
the Resurrection. Th15 will be a
service which no one should miss.
As a iresrult of the Maitland river .
being much higher than usual this
spring the road• north of Cranbrook
bridge was tinder water for almost
three deys and isquite badly washed
out.
Among visitors over the ween end
were A. nod Mrs, Martin, Detroit
with Allen and Mrs, Cameron, Wes.
and Mrs. Me:Machete with Peter and
Mrs. Batter, Mrs. Lloyd Backwell,
Guelph at the home of her parents,
John and Mrs. McNabb, Jim and Mrs.
Heys and family eat the home of A7,
Engel.
Wm, Smalldon 10 a patient in
Victoria Hospital, (,onion,
Mrs, W, .A. Williams, Valetta ,is
at the home of :ltettet and leen.
McNnair, 14th eon.
Jim Cameron held a clearing
•anotion sale on Monday afternoon.
e§F'APS1-
or
LILD
?isente,;.etniesneseesessore>�,i
Indoor shots such as this can be made without artificial lights, using
only the natural lighting coming through the panes,
indoors Without Lights
TEE) mailman left a note the other
day from one of our fellow
Guilders, It seems he wanted to
know about making indoor snaps of
Ms children by daylight -without
using flash or flood latnps. He also
asked what special gadgets or equip-
ment lie needed for snaps 02 this
type.
To answer his eeeond question
first, all that is needed in the way
of equipment is a window -prefer-
ably one through which unobstructed
light from the sky enters the house
-and a white sheet or piece of
cardboard to serve as a reflector,
For one of the best ways of pie.
turfing People indoors is to place
them at a window so that light from
the slay falls upon them. The calumet
is then placed at an angle -so LIMA
a line from tate lens to the subject
makes an angle or approximately 46
ciogroos with aha window. The sheet
or other reflector is placed on the
opposite side of the subject from
the window so that it reflects the
light on the "shadow side."
In trying a shot of this type, how-
ever, our corresponrdottt will find it
a good idea to study the lighting
carefully. On a bright day, the light
may be too strong if the subject is
close to the.window and facing U-
se strong that there's no gradation
of tone to model the subject's fees
tures. So it's a good idea to place
the subject next to the window,
study the lighting, and gradually
move the subject back from • the
window so that the light is effec-
tively softened.
Or it may pay to turn the•snb-
jeot's head so that his face ie par-
tially shadowed, remembering that
the white sheet or reflector can be
used to lighten the shadow area.
Where exposure's concerned, there
are no hard and fast rules for pic-
tures of this type. As a general rulo
an exposure of 1/6 to 1/10 Of a
second at 2/6.3 is approximately right
with customary roll 111M, With the
same film and a box -type camera a
time exposure is needed; some -
Where between two and six second+
should be close to the marls. In any
case, the wise idea is to try two or
three different exposures, One is
almost sure to be good.
236 -John van Guilder