HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-2-25, Page 7...114••••••••01•••••••.•••••11141,101010•MOMMININIMM,T.,
THE BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAY, il7d3 3 1942
2b1 -
Here IiiNews About
RADIOS
We Have A Limited Quantity
Of Battery SetslLe(t
If you are considering purchasing a Radio
NOW1S THE TIME TO DO IT!
As no more of these are available.
SEE THEM AT THE
Radio Shop . Brussels
BURGESS
Phone 92X and
GENERAL BATTERIES
Box 51
) CANADA'S WAR EFFORT
' A weekly review a developments
I on the Houle Front: FOili. 12-19, 1942.
1, Second Victory Loan oft to good
start. IPProt two ,cloyo a three
weeks camilutign Yield: 985,436000 in
• aubacriptions Objedtive 9600,000,000,
2. Chief Justice Sir Lyman, Duff
appointed Coamnissioner to investi-
gate circumstances under whioh
comma. ntroops sent to Hong King.
3. Canadian atr squadrons in
heavy fighting as. German battleShips
,Sdharnhorsit end 'Oneiseniati dash. um
English Channel [from Brest to
their Heligoland base.
4. Sharp increase recorded in
vague .00 Canada's domes& °spore.
January total 9150,620,000 compared
with .986,921,000 in torresponding
tineutil last year, an advance of over
73 per cent. Shipments to ' United
• Kingdom increased over 54 per cent.
5. Excise tax .on/ sugar reduced
from 2,,to 12/2 cents per pound.
a. To prevent tire thefts., it has
beeni rade an offence to sell or mar -
chase any tire from which aerial
numlber has been ramobed.
7. Permisaion, granted for raising
prices, of light and [heavy fuel oil in
Britialli Columbia. Nn increase in
retail ,price Of gasoline •contem-
plated.
8. Women university graduates
and under -graduates needed for in-
spection Board of the United King-
dom. and Canada. Recruiting of some
600 or more girls and women be-
tween 20 and, 40, with, advanced
training in, mathelmatics, chemistry
or radio, to begin at once.
9. Canadian, eggs for Britain to be
shipped in future in, dried powdered
form instead of ir the shell,
10. Enemy aliens ordered to evacu-
ate coastal area of Bratish Columbia,
weet of Cascade range, by April 1.
11. Four persons in Toronto fined
85 'each for icontraveniag sugar
rationing regulation&
12. Use prohibited of brass anal
other non-lienaus metals for clog
lieentse tags, key tags; coat and hat.
cliecks, bicycle license plates and
:metal tokens.
13. Further restrictions, imposed
on use of tin • for packaging food.
stuffs, °Palmettos and toilet -articles.
The Ladies Load
&me 191 operations are required
in; ,the manufacture ot , the. steel.
body, of an army rifle. fad of , these
are on the and in one plant
all but three are done by women.
Conserve Gasoline
A boanlbdr flying from London to
Berlin and, back requires as Tatzedi
gasoline as that used by •twelve
average, passenger . cans, 'travelling.
from Ilittlfax'to-Vancouver and baok.
Conserve gasoline. •
Men of 30, 40, 50
„PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal?
Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality?
Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains
tonics, stimulants, oyster elements—
aids to normal pep after 20, 40 or 50.
Get a special introductory slze for only
550. Try this aid to normal pep and vim
today. For sale at all good .drug stores.
Faker Still At Large
Goderich Signal -Mar: The man
wilt ten days ago defrauded adjutant
Florence ;Williams a the ,Balvation
Aunty ,out of 949.50. in a worthless,
cheque deal, is still atlarge, al-
though he le wanted in five, 'and
Perhops, snore, •places: on similar
•thargee He ,trimmed the preaffient
of the Harriston lbransth of the Can-
adian Legit:in...oat of 918 ,by• telling a
story of overstaying his, leave from
a unit in Nova Scotia and borawing
they +money with which to pay his
fare. Hie military, papers were all
in order, including his ticket of
leave, pay. book, ete. Ile even signed
ant order authorizing his parnaster
to than -d ever the money. He is, of
couse, a deserter and a professional
flim.flatat artist.
BUY VICTORY ailOra iS NOW.
vimin.1••••10.,
c-keSNAPSI-10T GUILD
• DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
Want more fun from photography? Then try developing your own films.
It's easy, and you can learn to do.it in very little time. •
FREQUIDNTLY I've been asked
the question: "How can I de-
velop and print 7ny own pictures?"
It's a good query—one that many
or you probably have been wonder-
ing abont—so I'm going to answer
it today.
Developing and printing, yon see,
are in a way the finiehing touches
In a photographer's education.
Whem he first learns how to make
his camera operate, It's as if he
were going to elementary school.
DIscovering 'what Makes "a .good
picture aubiect is comparable to
high school. And learning how to
develop a print is •equivalent—in
the photographic sense—to a col-
lege edueation. It means you're hav-
ing more fun too.
To Mart your own developing the
best thing is to purchase an inex-
pensive developing and printing kit,
You can get them—One might sag
—hi alt shapes and sizes. That
isn't important, but what really Is
Important is that every set contains
all you'll need in the way of chemi-
cals and equipnient. And inducted
in each set is an inatruotion beak -
let which explains clearly and
concisely the steps to follow in de.
veloping a dint and maid)* a print.
Such a leek le Invaluable lt an
experienced photographer,isn't at ,
hand to help you get stared.
But whatever kit you get—and
the inexpensive ones will do nicely
at first—you're going to need a
darkroom to workin. A large,
empty closet will be sufficient, al-
though many photographers prefer
to work in a larger space—such as
a bathroom or kitchen 'which has
been made lighttight by heavy cur-
tains Over the door and windowe.
Or perhaps you'd prefer to puild a
regular darkroom of yout own
either in the cellar or MU°.
In any event when yon're estab-
lished and ready to- begin work, you
Won't have any trouble if 'you' fol-
lew directioni. iaat's the secret of
produaing high quality prints and
negatives. Just follow the dire°,
tion, and don't let anyone tell you
otherwise.
However, here are a few tips.
Keep your equipment and develop-
ing solutions spotlessly clean; ,
watch eolution temperatures care-
fully and don't work when they're
below 60 or above 75 degrees; keep
agitating your films and prints dur-
ing development; and, finally, waeh
everything -- prints and negatives '
—thoroUghlit--at least 20 minutes
In running water. c
369 John van Guildee
•
Recruiting At Hins, Mark
London Depot Reports
Highest Monthly for
More than a Year •
LONDON,—The highest:, ,monthey
total of enlistmenits in more than a
year In military district No. 1 was
recorded daring the ancigth of Janu-
ary, when 987 men were e7d6sted for
• active service in the Canadian army.
These included recruits enrolled , at
• No. 1 district depot, London, and
No. 1 D. D. (Windsor detachment),
as well as 2171 "R" trainees who
went "active" at the Chatham and
Kitchener basic training centres.
• The January total 6xceeded by a
substantial rowgin the high monthly
• record for 1941, which was establish-
ed last June with a total of 292
recruits. It wee more than twice
the total for each of the month,s, of\
.octolber and November last year,
When about '400 re4cruits, signed up,
and nearly double that of December,
with a total of approximately 500.
• January's recruits. were represent-
ativeof nearly every city, town and
village of Western Ontario, Whale a
considerable number came from the
United States.
Military district No. 1 now haa a
• record of sulbsta,ntially more than
23000 army recruits, since the out-
break of war.
• Enlistments from Huron
Elnlistments from! Huron county at
No. 1 district depot, London, for the
Period January 21st to February 3,rd
were: James E. Broome, Wingham;
Albert G. Powell, Godetrich; Herbert
M. Gorillas, R,R, 4, Wingham;
Robert B. iCamplbell, Clinton; Ken.
neth Coleman, Brussels; Franklin
C. Hopper, Winglean, Trainees go-
ing "active" at Kitchener bask
training centre in [December-Jann-
ary period: W. El. Dunsford, Eveteri
J. A. Patton, RR. 5, Setvforth. B. A.
Green, Grand Bend; W. G. Burge,
RR. 1, Brucefielc1; J. C. Rendematon,
R.R. 5, Clinton; C. M. Elliott, Min"
tont W. .T. McClure, Dungannon;
.7, Craig, R:11. 2, Auburn; C. M.
Stoughton, Auburn.
.P'reelous Candlelight
riatehneive
el' nortrfor, rallipment,
it errata 3115,0.00 to build wneef tbe
'giant 20,000.0en candleenwer Mutt -
aircraft .searalitliglits tided btp the
Canadian farces..
A (3tt,n9; Caterer
(0 the feedstuffs yearly-
bftr tihe three armed F,e14vitea tit
Cara:din -la +0' analiatte M25,00(),(100
roundo at .fnnal :rattle by the Depart.
Inert OI,Mithitions and ,Supply Itt
one threeantill'h, ITerfad,
n
1918
• T FIERE were 1,147,057 sub.
A scribers to the last Loan
during the war of 1914 - 1918.
n 9 41
rL
THERE were only 968,259
subscriptions to the • First
Victory Loan although the popu-
lation of Canada was more than
3,000,000 greater than in 1918.
194?
EVERY person in Canada
should subscribe to the Sec-
ond Victory Loan and have: a
share in the defense of Canada.
This space donated to National War Finance Conimittee by
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO LIMITED
London - Hamilton - Toronto - Sudbury - Winnipeg - Vancouver
and their DEALERS
Makers of DURO Pumps and gMCO Quality Plumbing Fixtures and Fittings
' Red Cross
Ice Carnival
An Ice Carnival will be held in
Bruseels, Arena on Thursday, Feb-
xi:any 26th ander the auspices of the
Brustelst Brandt' of the Canadian
Red Cross. A generous prize list
has been prepared and there are
costume classes to sett both old and
young. Races are being ,arranged
for. See the complete prize list
elsewhere in Ella Issue If you
skate, get your costume ready to
win one of the prizes de you don't
skate be there to watch the
and. support thia war effort.
Farm Trleip Getting • .
• Good Wages -
Wbile .ttere is a scarcity of help
in ttlye townships adjacent to 7 mr,
men that eve available as farm hands'
are getting gen wages.' Some farm -
era are paying over 500 a year for a
good Mall. One nearby farmer the
other day hired a man for 940 Per
month. for .seven months and $45
far the remaining five months. In a
few instancea evet higher wagea are
being secured. 'while a few farmers
are still carrying ou with hired help,
even at higher wage scales„ many
othera figure that it will pay them
einnenilaraMennitet
better to reduce their productic
a point where their help re
mentswill not ho important.
tractors that can be hiat
custom .work and possibly EMIT
combines .v.:111 alas hello solve
problem.
98,000 a Minute
Contacts awarded and non
menta made by the Department
Munitions and 'Simply last
totalled 92,1.00,000,000 or the eel
Omit of an 94,000 contract e
f minute of the day.
ardi.(OrSlitalfRN
PACT
THREE
ti (r
'1,.,614
1,, BLIND LMICE
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