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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-4-1, Page 13THE BRUSSF S POST WEILINESDA.� APR614 gth, Lookout! A Sick LiveisUa n Po you have persists headaches and backaches? Are you to ured by rheu- matic pains in muscles and Joints? A faulty liver le clogging your whole sys- tem. Serious 111 health may result. Your liver is the largest organ'in your body and most important to your health. It supplies energy to muscles, tissues. and glands. If unhealthy, your body lacks this energy and becomes enfeebled—youthful vim disappears. Again your liver pours put bile to digest food, get rid of waste and allow proper nourishment to reach your blood. When your liver gets out of order proper digestion and'dotirishinent Stop—you're poisoned with, ;the, waste that decomposes in your intestines. Nervous troubles and rheumatic pains arise' from this poison. You become constipated„stomach and kidneys can't work properly. The whole system is affected and you feel "rotten;' head- achy,, backachy, dizzy, tiredout-a ready prey for sickness and disease. Thousands of people are neveestck and have won prompt relief from these miseries with "Improved Fruit-a.tives Liver Tablets." The liver is toned up, the other organs function normally and lasting'good health results. Today "Improved Fruit -i -tires' Ard.Canada's largest selling liver tablets. They must be good, Try them yourself NOW. Let"Fruit-a-teres" put you back on the road to, lasting health- fed like a newperson. 23c, 50c., r' e ✓ erous "Always In Pain Now Grand Relief" I suffered so badly from rhea. madam and new.. rltlslcould hardly walk upstairs or close my hands. After taking Fruit.a-tives for four days the swelling loft my hands and I was able to climb a ladder. I hare no more bother with rheumatism or neuritis and advise any person sufferinat. aa.f balm to use Frult-am flues. they give quick relief. Witham J Tracey, Toronto, Ont. "Sick For Years, In Hospital— Now Fine" I had a bad case of biliousness and constant head- aches and' back- aches.. I became so 1111 had togoto a hospital. Noth- ing I Med would helpuntillstorted taking Fruit -a - tires. In'a 'very " short time my trouble disap- peared, Now I have no more headaches. or. backaches and can do'my housework without belt' • . Afro. 8. Dodson. Lannon. Ont CANADA'S WAR OTT .A weekly Review of'Develbpilie$ts on the Nome Front: Mardi' 28-A011 a, 1942. 1. PracticaVIy all the men who will . ccmvpayse new 7th. and 8th Army Division will; be trainees Called up under National Resources Mobiliza- tion Act. Formation' of 7th and 6th divisions (mobile reserves for coastal defence) will notkffeot, 1942 overseas ° : pnogga+amimet T9ilscalls for formation overseas• of a twd'�corlys ane,. 2• Basic training facilities in Can- ada to be increased by 50 per cent i.e., to handle 15,000 instead of 10,- 000 trainees per month. 3. Married men between; 90 and 35 to be permitted to enlist in reserve army. 4, IIasential fain, workers, Labour .Mindeten MLto'bef announces, may be granted indefinite postponement but not exemption (roan military service. Farm, worker who receives a notice fo report for anIlitary service or medical! examinlation must still answer the notice. Man called must .communicate . with divisional regis- trar wthIo.aent out notice but may apply for indefinite. postponement on ground his farm work essential to maintain production. 5. Governanent war risk insurance bill introduced in Comanonls. Free insurance for hbme.ownera up to $3,000 with insurance on chattels tp.,e Limited maximum. Bill lather authorizes Minister of Findnce to enter into contratte foe insurance on larger properties to a limit of $50000, On these premiums will be collected. Total of 158,360 A.R.P. workers enrolled. . Commons adjourns :March27 till April 20. 7. Pacific War Council established in Washington. !Seven countries representtekl: Canada, Australia, New • Zealand, Britain, Mite(' • States, China, Netherlands'. 8. Iimportation from the United (States. or high speed steel, carbon tool steel, or alloy tool steel pro- hglbited exleept uncles, license from the Steel Controller and. approved by the chairman of the Wartime In- --eSNAPSN•UT GUILD PICTORIAL PERFECTION Your snapshots will have more unity and appeal If everything In the picturecenters about one point -Winding the motor in thin oase. ONE of the most evident faults of the "average" snapshot is that it lacks unity. Probably you've sensed this in many cases even if you haven't beeu able to put your linger ou the trouble. Pictures which molt unity jar against the eye. They are pictorial neer-do-wells. And yet unity is ridiculously easy to achieve in any picture. This week's illustration is an excellent example of that point. Here we have two very pleasant, yet by no means unusual, people—a father and his little boy. They happen to;be out in a field by, an old spilt -rail fence, but that isn't; important. The••Important fact—andrthe one which ahoulds the picture togetherand gives it great nndty--is that they are•both looking at the same spot. • There, In a natahell, is 'the secret!, of unity, iii picture making. Conten - trate all attentlon;on o e. spot ,in the picture. That Means` :that if 'you have two.: peoplein a• Picture you will aohleve the best result if you have them looking at thesame point either at the picture • or be- yond the'1 ange of the cantetrti'14 bons. , That method of attaining unity,"in Picture malting lipids true whether there is but one person in the pho- tograph, or six or more, As far as individuals pee concerned, picture thein whenall of their attention is concentrated on the game they're playing, the work in hand, or even the landscape if you're making a ,semt-acenic: shot. And as for large groups, get them all interested in watching one person or seine point, a11d you'll be surprised at how much more interesting the picture . will immediately become. There are, of course, several other elements which contribute to unity. in a picture. Backgrounds, for ex- ample. Keep yours simple and they won't be distracting. Then there's the matter of close-ups. The closer you get to your subject, the more attention you can' concentrate on it. Move tn,'close, and ,911 your view finder with the Image of your sub- ject, or plan on having life heart of your bictlre enlarged. i/o that ire- mealy and you'll discover that the quality of your iahap2ttots wilt reach a new high. 369 Jobb van. Guilder dUetl'ies Control Beadd, Acton taken fp gyve Controller an effective regu- lation of iinpo0Ie of all each types of etee1, 9. Gasoline nationdug by coupon went into effect April 1, ;10. By ng't'eenlen't with manufactur- ens, Predmtetion et all chain link fencing will be stopped April. 30. No sales will be made by fabricators atter May 31, 111, Easter- confections and novel- ties covered by maximum price regulations, 1 12, Order in C00110i1 glassed pro- vidiiig that ice cream and ice cream tnix alma not have a fat content in excess of 1133 per cents by weight. Purpose: to conserve milk fat and Provide cheese for Britain. 113, Value of Canada's external trade in February, excluding gold, was !$1287,752,712 eomspared with $294,4.34,021 in the previous! month. Gain over February 1941; $97,596, 904. 14, Canladian 111130 jts in February, excluding gold, valued at $119,556,- 000 an increase ot almost $80,000,000 over February 1941, F5. Major-General. Maurice Pope appointed to represent War ,Com- mittee of the Cabinet at Washing- ton. dViajorGensral Pope will main- tain, contact between Ottawa and the UR: USS, •Chiefs of. •Staff Com- mittee. 16. Lt. -Gen. A.O.L. McNaughton, commander of Canadian Corps over- seas, arrives back do Great Britain. With himwent thousands ot Can- adian troops. "Reminiscences" 1 had bus•tneea .in , his, office In the city and he, was lolling back in the chair with his• feet on. the dent when the .secretary -showed mein. With, a lazy -like sweep of one hand ' he told me to sit down and he went on with his reclining, ilia was a vietian of Spring fever . , , that al- most smothering - .sensation of laziness, lonesomeness and desire for a pleaant• waren spot along same sitream, where you can enjoy abase east days. -of a new and glorious season, - My friend was homies•ick. He started talking about the Attie creek that mo•amdered through their farm, and of ,how great a tinili it was, In .Sfering to- get throwing a line in the waters stili murgty with the silt and dint of the flood. Ile -was thinking about the prole_o1n' In drainage. work out in such complicated detail with the help of an old spade or a shovel. Tire water which came seeping away .from the an/eating smowbaniksn had to be directed down many little gullies and dreams. That creek through, the back of the farm must have been the centre o1 all attraction for those boys. He knew every plank in the little red bridge behind the barn. Ou warm spring days whom they would stretch out on the bridge with lines, cast into the water„ talking about every - tattle in generale and hoping that seen unwary chwb would come along and lake ;a nibble at the worm'baitecl hooks. There. was no thrill could compare with the one when you caught your (Brat fah of the season . which father usually called a "sar- dine." ' How the reln'in151een'eee came .crowding in on lulalil He remember- ed the "Stroking •Chub," three lad,,.; engaged 13 the stolen thrills of ,sanolidng cedar bark. They had it divided into three sections. One boy looked, after the matches, the other one-fnrn'islhed the papea• foe rolling cigarettee and the tiIttI• lacl supplied the barlt. Ile, winced recalling the thda'd, degree ordeal when hos mother came across a cane of matches in tie pocket and demanded to know ,the reason for the aocumuulation,. There ramie a time as he related, wlher they decided to quit sanoking. The treue'ucel?s - of the "Smoking Club" were carefully placed in an old tin box and buried along the bank Of the creek , , not too deep of course, became people have ,been 'know' nip Mange their minds, about a lot of things in, general, in abont three weeks! they were back at It again. The usual mot was to crouch In under the bridge where they could be hidden from sight. 'Swimming was a ,pont' udulged In quite fragrantly by the lads, They took spluiiges,on an average of dye o,r sox ti.me:a a day. Mother 'Manly forbade then; to swim ill the creek 'any mare. They at ,on, the bank and watebed with envy as the neigh. bor, lad - enthral' dhionself to Itis beart'e content, Tlhe temptation we's too great Ind so Ilea `Couipiatnised by floating a Meek down the creek With bale lad attending oh each end of it. hila teat wet, one boy slipped IN UNIFORM You can help the man in uniform, merely by saving regularly. Because when you save you increase the flow of labour and material from civilian to war production. And when you lend accumulated savings to the country in War Savings Certificates and war loans, you help Canada supply to our fighting men the arms and equipment they need. Seize this patriotic opportunity! Pull your full weight! Start saving NOW! 76:115a -pe r icize7"ar,e-e:64tv, CHARTERED OF CANADA at and fell. In falling a jagged nail in the enidl of the plank took a toil of the seat of his trouaes's .. with the result that their another had an investigation of the whole affair. He i'ainbled• along with his m•e1m- orie . There was the time when the lads decided to start cooking for themselves, They had a fire built in a holt along the bank of the creek. A cedar branlch tepee wae. built as cools houlse. Potatoes. clug from the field were dashed in the creek, Sliced and fried in ,grease filched from Ole kitchen. There were tragedies galore in tifat experimenit. One day the amts invaded the grease, bowl. On another occason, a cat stole their carefully hoarded stook of hann. The finest real of al'l had been. prepared one dray just as a drenchiwg downpour of rain came. 'Mother began to get susptcto•us. The ;appetites, of the boys beoome fickle. On days, when they didn't Play Blown at the creels they ate in their nominal way. On clays when they were down. at the creek, ganged j on nbt too weft cooked ham end Potatoes they showed little interest in their meals, Their mother took a stroll down to the scene of opera- tioo,s, one clay and put a damper on the: activitiesi of the lade. 'He had been staring out the win- dow and talking, He took his feet from the desk, looked up at. me In, a sort of etnbeenaseed: way and said, "I would give a whole lot Phil for ore day along that creek again, at though I guess mw stomach would hardily stand another one of those meals of ham and potatoes. While on patrol duty, a mem- ber -of the Home Guard, came acrose a watchman asleep in his, hut. The adrenshad just •previousl•Y sounded, Shaking the old men, ho •alhouted'; "Wake up, don't 'you know the street gone?" Sleepily, he anttrinuredk "Well, I'm, not afirprited• The people Mound here'18 take anybbing." 'Why are you yearn* epectectes, old chap?" , ` "Well, •through crossword- puz' Mee, aim contracted an optical defeat, IOme eye travels vertically and the other horizoaitally." Honour Roll alma, John Alderson, J. - Amies, J. B. Bell, W. H. 'Bid' Bell, E. D. Bendall, Charles H. Bryan, Larne '- Bleak, Bert Black, Donald Bryan, Russell Brothers, Lyle . Brewer, J. Bowler, Harry Burchell, Fred - Cardiff, Clifford Cardiff, Frank - - Cardiff, Wan. Campbell, Sohn " Gammen, Ken. Davidson, Scott Dahl, C. - Dohi, 0. Elliott, Bass Galbraith, Geo. Galbraith, Bowman Gillis 'Morris Gibson, Harvey Henderson, Archie Hall, Deb. Hall, Russell Hainiitoau, Allan 0. Huether, H. L., Sgt. Harahan, G. Harmon, John Hastings,' Dawe Halley, Jim Lamont, Leonard - Lowrie. Everett Lowe, Stewart Locking, Wm, Myers, Dr, C. A. Machan, Willis (R.C,A,31'.) M0Cnuley, L. McOreath, Ted. , .... Mitchell, Frank McFarlane, Wall.. ' McLean, Arthur McDowell, Mau -- M:ettiae, Donald 'Murray, Kenneth its. Palmer, Jas. Palmer, Wan. Pierce, Roy Prest, T. A. Prost, W. M. (R,G.A.F.) Prost, Robert Rowland, Wan. • • Russell, Lewis (R.C.A.F,) Rutledge, Hartley. Rutledge, Jack , Rooney, Leonard Spear, .dick Spedr, Kenneth Snell,. Verne Stretton, H. • Salesman, E, • Sandemson, Lloyd Tunny, Ghee. Thompson, A. Thoanpsplo, Norm. (R.C.A.Fa , Thomas-, H. Whittard, R. Whittard, Earl , Wilson, Stan. Workman, Gordan (RNC, Woodrow, Alm r' Young, Archie (R.C.A.R2 Young, Elsner Young, Norina4 R, Young, Ernest Rejected— Earngey, Dean Fischer, Wilfred Gillis, 0. Fischer, Wm. Hawkins, Herb- McDowell, Jack Pearson-. Ralph Plum, Carl Plann, Ernie. • Pennington, J. R.G.A. (Resenve)— iSaeker, George Prost, Jim Coleman, Bill McDonald, Harold . Dell, Mae Davidson, Cleve Sanderson, Gordon Garton, Edward Tihoanpson, lyiel. Willis, Wilfred Lowe, Jack Campbell.. G. 'R. 'Mitt. "Say, Pe.' "5:74 a 33• v4 "Well, my son," "•I took a walk through Om ceinetery today and I read diet Rea slarlptdons on the tombstones?' Well, what about it?" ., 'Where are ell the wlck e3 'maths buried?" Motorist; "How• far to the' malt town?" Native: "About three :m`abeer sit Ik bee' line." Motorist: "Well, how far Ts if the bee has to walk Sad MR l . fiat; tire along?"' "7tat pretty girl Meats 1,»Itat having a good tinter "IBm, yes—her fiance, 11 rivilfe nodical officer in lnddai, '112 Macao* home to merry her meat melittin.'° "Welk,- ahs certainly scalps have salved the problems of Mast e do till lite looter oomeOt°'