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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-9-2, Page 3ME BRUSSELS . QST Wednesday, Seeteinllber 2nd, 1. TELEPHONE TALKS IN TUE fie ' Ring that Led to Another . WATSON FAMILY JACK ROBERTS, and Sally have been "friends" for some time. But Jack took Sally by surprise, (she really hadn't expected a ring this spring) and in this case one ring naturally led to another. Sally just has to call Mother who is visiting out-of-town. "We're to bemarried right away," she says happily. And Sally will call some of her out-of-town friends as well, who will appreciate having the news "first". Wouldn't you? [Reductions in telephone rates—local and lam distance—in 1935, '36 and '37 have effected savings to telephone users in Ontario and Quebec of nearly one million dollars yearly. Wcu:d Never See It (Fordw?ch Recio,'d) A German Warman enaene-1 the sna.tern ity wan:l er a hospital in •..•r,."'. `..''hes .'I:w a picture Of Charst in the room, and ast]ced- the nurse ii lake It down, "1 have no authority to take it down," said the nurse. "Then see your ,superiors and have it removed as Bloom as possible," saki the wloman% Tha superiors in the hospital said like. wilse that they had No authority to takes it down. "My husband is an • or officer aril wheit,he comes in a f"v '1'•'ys 1 w:1l .get.1,-i'm t:;, ree that iC is takier., dc'wrm." The few days passed and the fiusband ,arrived. The German woman fold her husband to ve the pl'tuce taken down. He r,tarted tic interview om,e of the ax- ra•,^.r'I` es. r'nd. ,said„ "My wife ,and 1: 1 do not want 'our boy (both were hop 'e • the new .arr:v3l would be a bay) river to look upon the picture of that Jew!" And -even while he was still speaking, word arrived that a bey had foot been born to the par euater—Ibut he was born blind. eSNAPS1-10T GUILD HOW TO SEE PICTURES Develop a sincere interest in people, study the work of other photog- raphers, and work toward a definite objective, and you'll soon find it's easy to make excellent snapshots like this. 113ST the other day a friend of determine when your subjects would, . mine who is interested in photog- raphy came to me with a question. "What's all this business about being able to see pictures?" he asked. "Is it something abstract, or is it a definite ability which any pho- tographer can develop?" Welly I assured him that there la such a thing as an ability to see pictures, and any photographer who wants to developit can do so in shoat order. There are twat three ,°simple steps. First, you must study people be- cause you will have to draw upon. them for many of your picture sub- jects.* Learn to look upon your friends and acquaintances, as welt as people in public, with an apprais- ing eye. Watch the things they do, note the way they sit, walk, talk, and note the effect of light on them from various angles. It will be an 'interesting experiment, and photo- graphically profitable if you try to make the best pictures. Next, study other pictures and try to equal or surpass them. You'll Sind good material in the popular pic- ture magazines, the photographic magazines, and even general or fashion publications. By studying them you'll keep up with what others are doing, and you'll cer- tainly get many ideas you might apply to your own photography. Finally, I'd suggest that you give yourself a picture -making objective. That may seem to have ho connec- tion with your ability to see pic- tures, but the point is that when you give yourself something definite to accomplish—or use your camera as' a means of telling a story in pic- tures—then you will find that you "see" pictures far more readily than if you have no particular pur- pose in. mind. Give yourselftan ebieetive today, and start sllootingl 391 John van Guilder HONOR ROLL Alcock, John Alderson, J, Ames, 7, P. Bell, W. H. 'Bid' Bell, E. D. Bendall, Charles H. Bewley, Walter Black, Inert Black, Donald Blank, Douglas (R.C.A.F.) Bryan, Russell +Brothers, Lyle Brewer, J. Bowler, Harry Burchell, Fred Cardiff, Clarke Cardiff, Clifford Cardiff, Frank Cardiff, Wm. Campbell, John Campbell, Stanley • Coleman, Ken. Coleman,' Bill Davidson, Scott Davidson, Cleve Doll, C. Dohl, 0. nehl, Mac Elliott, Ross Elliott, Geo. O. Farquharson, W. A. " Fox, Russel, Galbraith, Geo. Galbraith, Bowmall Gowing, Carl Garton, Edward Gillis, Morris Gibson, Harvey 'Glassier. Stuart Henderson, Archie Hall, Deb. Hall, Russet' Hamilton, R. C. Harman, John Hastings, Dave Harrison, Louts Srgt., t.�..=.. Hamilton, Allan C. Holland, Gordon Hood, L. Hood, S. Huether, H. L., Sgt. Harman, G. Holland, Gordon Hulley, Jim Humphries, Stewart Lamont, Leonard Lowrie, Everett Lowe, Stewart Locking, Wm. Myers, Dr. C. A. Machan, Willis (R.C.A.F.) McCauley, L. McCrer+h Ted. Mitchell, Frank McFarlane, Thos. McFarlane, Walter McLean, Arthur McDowell, Mac McRae, Donald Murray, Kenneth M. Nichol, Wilfred Nichol, Gordon Nichol, R. Gordon Nichol, Mac Nichol, Lloyd Palmer, Jas. Palmer, Wm. Pierce, Roy Prest, T. A. Prest, W. M. (R.C.A.F.) Prest, Robert Prest, Jim Ritchie, Kenneth Rowland, Wm. Rutledge, Frank Russell, Lewis (R.C.A.F.; Itutledge, Hartley ltulledge, Jack Rooney, Leonard Scott, Frank R.C.A.F Spelr, Jack Speer, Kenneth Snell, Verne Stratton, H. Stretton, H. Saleman, E. Sanderson, Lloyd Tunny, Chas. Thompson, A, Thomtpsron, Norm. (R.C.A.F.) Thomas, H. Whlttard, R. Whittard, Earl Wilson, Stan, Wilson, Russell Workman, Gordon. (R.C.N.) Woodrow, Alec Ward, Ray (R.C,A.F.) Ward, Leonard (R,C.A.F,) Young, Archie (R.C,A.F.) Young, Elsner Young, Norman, R, Young, Ernest Rejected— Bryan, Lorne Earngey, Dean Esther, . Wilfred Gillis, 0, Fischer, Wm, Harrison, Marshall Hawkins, Herb. McDowell, Jack CANADA NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE REGULATIONS * EFFECTIVE: SEPTEMBER 1, 1942 * THOSE AFFECTED ONE GROUP of regulations (A) applies to all workers, male and female, and their employers, except any persons employed:— As female domestic servants in homes where there is not more than one servant employed; By a provincial government; As ministers, priests or clergymen; As professional engineers or science workers under the Wartime Bureau of Technical Personnel; In part-time subsidiary employment which is not a regular occupation; In agriculture, hunting, fishing, trapping; As teachers; As nurses and proba- tioners; In casual labour; As students at work after school or on holidays other than long summer vacation. The other Group (B) applies to all workers. * THE REGULATIONS GROUP (A) No worker may quit his job without giving his employer seven days' notice in writing. No employer may lay-off or discharge any worker without seven days' notice in writing. No employer may interview or engage any worker unless such worker has a permit to seek employment. 4. Permits to seek employment may be obtained from National - Selective Service officers in Selective Service offices, formerly. the local offioes of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. GROUP (8) 5. A National Selective Service officer has the power: to order any person to report for an interview at the local office; to order any person who has been unemployed seven days to take any suitable work; and (c) to order any partially employed person to take any suitable full-time work. No person ordered by a National Selective Service officer to take a job may quit such job without permission of the officer. 7. When a worker has to travel to a distant job, the National Selective Service officer may pay the cost of transportation and certain other special allow- ances. llowances. If a worker at the request of the National Selective Service officer changes from less to more essential work, he may claim re -instatement in his former job when the more essential work is finished. rovision f the 9. Anregulations or,any order madee or e under errson who violates them is liable to fine not exceeding $500 or a jail term of not more than 12 months or both. Note.—Agricultural workers may take seasonal or temporary employment outside agriculture with the consent of Selective Service Officers when such work will not interfere with farm production and by taking such work they will not lose their right to postponement of military service. * EMPLOYERS Read the orders -in -council setting up the regulations and the Explanation of National Selective Service Regulations which can be obtained from Selective Service offices. * EMPLOYEES Read the orders -in -council setting up the regulations and the Workers• Handbook which can be obtained from Selective Service offices or offices of trade unions. 1. 2. 3. 6. (a) (b) 8. ELLIOTT M. LITTLE, Director National Selective Service HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour, SS43 Pearson, Ralph Plum, Carl Plum, :Ernie Pennington, J. R.C.A. (Reserve)— Baeker, George Campbell, G. R. Capt. Lowe, Tack McDonald, Harold Sanderson, Gordon ETHEL HONOR ROLL Alexander, Stanley R.C.A.F. Bateman, Cecil (Cpl.) R.C.A.F Brown, D. S. Been', Chas, (Dunbar, Jaok Henry, Stuart Hewitt, Wilfred R.C.A.F. Hewitt, Frank Haig, Norman Jardine, Lorne Kreuter, Calvin Mills, Jack Patterson, Miss Alma (Nurse) Sleig+hthohn,' J. A. Raby, Mervim Bark Suits (Herm] Expositor) Most people. by now have cone Lo leo 'conclusion .that anything mixt be matte out of anything, but if there 'are Amy doiabfSre, the fact was prey- ed again on August 1, when, hats, blan'lcets, 'mattresses land rugs made from the hank of •Cnlilforni'a redwood trees were on exhibition and sale in New VotIk. Fabuies urged from likirry to sixty Imieent et the ba.tic d111re amid. the balat:ce is' oracle up •ell' eihodrly used drool. These fabtiies have all been t:'lc•ouglily tested and formal to be ,color least, unshrinitable and warm, to tele touch, feel wary and springy. There is just gone drawback to them, as the color is that of fiery red hair, But the cost, however, will help to over•r'de that, as the redwood fibre •costs only four cents a pound, where- as tit cost only dollar for virgin wool. Next—world you please make us a flow •ttres oaat or something? Wants To Return Sadmuei I-Tarvey Kruger, who le at present in South Africa., and who claiIne to have 'been ,born at Mildmay in I'354, has written, the Canadian goVernnlent for rperanieeiOn to return "lo the .farm of hie parents at Mild- may." Inquiries have been made here regartbing this man, and no person Arias' yet been fauixl wbo can give information ecneetiting tern,— Mildewy Gazette. ,'-' Girls In The Army As ¶'e'r'as: oa for lair eex of Canada will be playing ain Mere -as- ; ly r s ;ncrtaru t pia in army work, Pm, s^me time thr ,e hon been am increase in, the numbers that are t,^-'cr•-g• co this work, but now an effort le being made to increase the tumulbers eonsideralbly, The enlist ment of wol<nen and girls in the vs:lcr.si forces rr,:,.l 'rele'ase a lenge number of men for more active duties. The A:rm'y, Navy and Air Force have ealch a woamem''e di'viusion, so that those who detsiire more active itaa'tltetipationt .in war wank lhava a .dive,tsilled selection, That. women, nal) play an officent part in out war crane 's re.r.gsizecl by'the author- ities and there is ample opportunity' .tor any w+luo have the desire. Tho p.oslitI't0ll;. available are varied and those with sle,cial training are plan- ed in the ispot where their service✓, are most useful, c Mp NOTICE— A1aiaoueh, arrangements for teach- ' 'ens have not been completed the School Board has no iurteutiou of dropping the tipper School work, Alt classes will be carried on as in previous years.