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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-10-14, Page 3xport Packers BUYERS --Of All Kinds of Live and Dressed Poultry We will call at your place for any quantity. .,Aso—All kinds of 1° eather s & Horsehair. We have an expert on our staff who will cull your flock Free of Charge. hone 70x Brussels, Ont. 14610,153. HONUR tit OLL IRA 3n the Army— Alcoolc, Thos. J. Alderson, J. ,Antes, J. P. Bryans, Harvey Bell, W. H. 'Bid' Bell, E. D. Bendall, Charles H. Bewley Waiter Black, Donald ,Bryan, Russell Brothers, Lyle Bray, E. 0. Brewer, J•, Bowler, Harry Burchell, Fred Cassidy, Frank Cardiff, Clifford Cardiff, Frank Cardiff, Wen. Campbell, John Campbell, Stanley 't3alemen, Ken. Coleneen, Bili Davidson„Stott Davidson, Cleve Dahl, C. Elliott, Ross Elliott, Geatge 0. Elliott, 0. S. Elliott, Diok Farquharson, W Fox, Russel Farrow, Jack Cowing, Carl Garton, E&ward Gillis, Morris Glassier, Stuart Henderson, Are Hall, Deb. Hall, Russell Hamilton, R. C. Harman, John Hastings, Dave Harn'ston, Louis Segt. Hamilton, Alban C. Holland, Gordon Hood, L. Hood, S. TJ'ie.ther, H. L. Srgt. Harman, G. Holland, Gordon Hulley, Jim Humphries, Stewart Lamont, Leonard Lowrie, Everette Lowe. Stewart Locking, Wen. Lowry, Jack Myers, Dr. C. A. Mcoauley, L. McCreath, Ted. Mitchell, Frank McFailane, Mime McFarlane, Walter McLean, Arthur McDowell, Mao Murray. Kenneth 14. Nichol, Wilfred Nichol,Gordon Nuchal, R. Gordon Nichol, Mae Nichol, Lloyd Palaver, Jas. Palmer, Wm. CibeSNAPSI-10T GUILD VITAL PHOTOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES Well chosen accessories will ald you in getting better snapshots such as this one. definitely steps up the quality of outdoor snapshotsbeeause it snakes clouds stand out attractively and darkens the general sky tone. And I agree with thein. .A. filter is a worthwhile, inexpensive investment. A lens hood, of course, never seems especially vital, but it should be included in your kit because it performs a two -fold service. First, it prevents extraneous light from etrilcing and entering the lens. And secondly, it thus gives brighter, Meaner pietures without any trace of the fog or lens flare which occas atonally is Operant in snapshots. Finally, there's the matter of tri- pods. Their outstanding quality is that they give yen steady exposures. without the slightest trace of rant, nage due to camera movement. And that' really important, Get one, put it to work, and you'll And that, like the other photographic accessories mentioned, it will help you produce better picturee snore coneistentiy, 404 John van Guilder 'i\TATURALLY, every experienced' IN photographer has his ideas upon the subject, but I think everyone 'will agree that there are Sour basic ythotogt'aphic accessories which should be owned and used by every advanced amateur photographer, these are: an, exposure 'guide, a filter, a lens hood, and a tripod, Why so many? Well each has its Me, and whether you own a fairly .moderate outfit, or one of the latest rind finest cameras, you'll And that *Oh can help you to better picture 'braking.' Take an exposure guide, for in - Slam. It doesn't make any differ. fence whether it is a photoelectric '$xposire meter, or a ten -cent Dulcet ,exposure calculator, it will take the guess out of exposure and prevent goorly exposed -and thus wasted - Ord, A Alter 1mM:etitends itself Itecatiee it has a pronounced effect en the quality of yon' pietures, Some peo- ple think a Indium yellow filter THE BRUSSEL$ _POST Wednes y, OattMber 14th, 1942 Pierce, Roy Made, Kenneth Rowland, Wan. Rutledge, Frank Riley, Chiff, Rutledge, Jacek Rooney, Leonard Rutledge, Ned Snieman, E. ,Sanderson, LioYd Smith, Jas. E, Stephenson, Mac (Dick) Tunny, ,Ohas. Thompson, A. Thompson, M. Thomas, H. Whittard, R. Wltettard, Earl Wilson, Stan. Wilson, Russell Workman, Lloyd Wheeler, Glenn Young, Miner Young, Norman, E. Young, Ernest In the R. C. A. F.— Bryans, Stuart Black, Bart Black, Douglas Cardiff, Clarke Galbraith, Geo. Galbraith, Bowman Gibson, Harvey Machan, Willis McRae, Dottie Prost, T. A. ?rest, W. M. ?rest, Robert , 1�useol, Lewis Rutledge, Hartley ;Scott, Frank iSpe4r, Jack Speir, Kenneth Snell, Verne Stretton, Herb. Thompson, Nlorman Woodrow, Alec Ward, Ray Ward, Leonard Young, Archie In the Navy — Dahl, Mae Prest, Jim Workman, Gordon Rejected-- Bnyan, Lorne Earngey, Dean Fischer, Wilfred Gillis, 0, Fischer, Wan. Haeris'on, Mor na11 Hawkins, Herb. McDowell, Jack Pearson, Ralph Plum, Carl Plum, Ernie Pemmngtonn, J, Pollard, Geo. 'ETHE•L HONOR ROLL. Alexander, Stanley Ames, Bryan Bateman, Centel (Cpl.) Brown, D. S. Beer, Chars. Dunbar, Jack Henry, Stuart ;Hamilton, Allan C. ,IIewrttt, Withfred Hewitt, Frank Graig, Norman Jardine, Lorne Kreuter, Calvin Mills, Jack Patterson Joha Patterson, Miss Alma (Nurse) •Sleightholms, er. A. Baby, Mervin NOTE—The fioliolwing are •really ;Brussels boys who had not resided here some time previous to enlist- meat:— Banker, George Jermyn, J. R. Parish, Jim Palest, Earl speakers were Rev, Dunbar of Gode rich; Archdeacon Doherty, of Lon. don; and Mrs. Graham of Bayfield , the Deanery W. A, 'President, wh i spoke or that organization meeting, its office's, and pledges etc, The firs officers were: Pres., Mrs. A, J itobinson, of Clinton; Vice, Mrs. A S. G. Clarke of Goderich; Sec'y. Govenlock of ,S'ealorth; an Treas., Mt s. T. I1. Brown, Seaforh At the W. A, meeting messages o aangratubations and good wishes were- receved• from former Deanery members and offlces's, Mrs. Arthur Shore, who was the chief speaker at the inaugural meeting, in 1914; Mrs, AP Brown, of Torehto, formerly of Sea, forth; Mrs. A, S. G. Clarke, fosunerly of Goclerich; Mrs. Snell, formerly of Win;Mhaul; Mrs. Rickard, formerly of Bayfield and Brussels; Mrs. Trurnp- er, formerly of Exeter; Rev. and Mims. Walter Jones, formerly of Exeter; Mrs, R. S. Jones, formerly of Gorrie; Mrs. Calder, formerly of Goderoh; Rev, and Mrs. Roberts, formerly of Wingiham; Mrs. Paul formerly of Bayfield, also from Mrs. Bingle of London, 'the present diocesan W. A. preeident. Greetings were also. brought by Mrs, Doherty 01 London and from the Cathedral and diocesan Board by Mrs. Harding and the following -letter from his Lordship the Bishop of Huron was read;— Dear Mrs. Graham: On the oecasten of your twenty- fifth anniversary celebration will you kindly convey to the gathering this word. "Out of Evil God's sovereign Power bringsi goad." and among the many evidences already appearing of the fresh manifestation of this great truth etends the 'condition of the ehser h of God in the world at this titre --while the nations are fighting one another in the most deadly strug- gle in history --the church Is emerg- ing into new significance as a Catho- lic or world-wide Power for good —truly man's need r. is,. God's opPo tufty—not for marry centuries if ever before has the world embrac- ing spirit and vision of the church been so clear—that spirit is showing itself in co-operative eSor's--nertiou. larly of the non -Roman Communions --spreading everywhere. The forces of the Kingdomof Heaven are mar- shalled to make the kingdoms of this world the Kingdoms of God and of Chrust. The Missionary movement In the church—so enormously stimulated and dervelaped during the past cent- ury is of central significance and im- portance and with the other mission- ary forces of the Church—the W. A. holds an honourable place. I rejoice in the' twenty-five years service of the Huron Deanery, W. A. I recall my late mother's interest in it, as Ole spoke of its meetings after 'her return home from attend- ing them, I therefore have a special personal interest in the Huron W.A. I trust that the celebration of themniv aessally will be a great dnspia', Wen to all—and that you will go forward in the future wttlt that high Wee and confidence which Inas al. Stays• characterized the women of the church and Iles at the root of the great achfevereents of the W.A. I ase—With Kind Regards, Yours Sincerely, Charles Huron, A history of the Huron Deagery W.A. was prepared by the President, Mrs. Giiaiiant and read at the after- noon session—alters. P. N. Harding,see/3,,the Diocesan Seo', of Prayer Part- ners then gave a most interesting ad- dress to the W. A. Members on the subject of prayer partners and the efficacy of prayer. The guest speakes's of the joint conference later, Were Rev, Y. •Oute Berl: Robinson of Moaeonee auii Al'chdeanon .Dahetity of London, Rev. Y. 0, Robinson was 'born in ,Tapas, the sou of the alulssionary Rev, J: Cooper'Robinson, and he stoke of the miss.ionaty life of theehiurch, As its mio,t important duty,. The purpose of rite 'Murat he sadis to expand, to inclntde all liusunnity not for social or iwteleotual imptove- nleitt oat oven for corporate worship alone but to afford male the 'aver- titndty to meet God to Worsluip to go out for Hem and allowing Ohrist to Work through titin to dnflu.enee all with wham ite Name Iii contact, The fundamental sin today, he Bald is Self dcpendeiiWe, trying to poli our- selves up es it were by our- own bootstraps while the outer force in the world, the only hope for the WOW of today 'is the 005041 of 0 firs a • DEANERY OF HURON The Autumn Oanferenee of the Deanery of Huron. hall in Trinity Church Bayfield, on Tuesday, 00- -lobes' 0, was well atteandid and ex- ceptionally interesting— et being Also 'the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of .the formation of the Huron Deanery Women's Auxiliary, The eon/formica o;peued with the celebration, of holy Communion at 10 a,tn, the remainder of the morning being given over to group meettnge of the clergy and laymen—and the woman's AusiliSty. The latnoheou served in the hall at 12,80 wlaa a paettanlarly happy event in honour of the W. A. ennivet'saa.y the tables tastefully decorated with flaivers and green tames. There was also a birthday sake with twenty five tapers which were lighted by Mrs. J. D, Atitineen of the Clinton W.A., wbsi was present at the in- augural'.outing of Arran Doom"— held lit 'Clinton, Sept. 2, 1917. The cake was out by Mrs, Garvie, 'of the Goderteli beattch- 4uotltef' 'termer who teak part in that inattgui'al ineetbtg of twofer, -five Moors ago, The Reese/ .Deals .Rev. D. 0, Gallag- her, a4 Wiugtmin, presided and tike Car of Screenings On Hand ac Phone 46 c� ykY�it Christ and we shall not win the war --shall no have lasting peace so long as man sets up his own judg- ment against God's, Archdeacon Doherty's topic was 'highlights of the General Synod Ex- ecutive xecutive and Beard meeting's held In Port Al'thetr and Fort William in which he gave a resumes of the M.S. C.C. work under present conditions hn ,Japan, China, Tndda and Palestine, together with the progress made in our own home mission fields, Accident Fatal To Reeve Of Howick Mr. J. W. Gamble Was Ser. lously Injured In Fall On Thursday and Passed On Saturday Frosn all parts of the county and surrounding district people were pre- sent at the funeral service held in Gorrie United Church on Monday afternoon, for the late Jaltn William Gatnible, Reeve of Hawick, whose tragic death was a very great shook to all in this r district. The service was conducted by Rev. R. C. Cope, land, pastor of the church, who was assisted by Rev. E. M. Caldwell, of the Anglican Church and Rev. Laing of Woodham, a former pastor. The county council attended the service in a body anid marched to the ceme- tery. Baily] took "place in Gorrie Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were: 1. Bryans, L. Desvmerling, W. Sitotton, R. Hlardhng, G. Habbard, R. Baker, M. Leonard and Isaac Gamble. The active palilbearers were; E. 11. Strong, J. Winter, E. McCallum, D. L. Weir, all neeotlbeis of Hawick council and J. Montgomery and N Gowdy, A native or Howick, he was born on the 12th 'concession and he spent his entire life in the township, Ile was 73 years of age. Hes activities were not confined to his own farm Fla he always took a lceen and active interest in all matters pertaining to the township or county, His muui- clpal Service covered a period of years, From 1822 to 1929 he served as a councillor and in 1950 was deputy reeve. From 1931 to 1934 he wee. reeve and was re-cdectea to this position in 1939 retaining the office to the present time. • Ile was the first president oa the IIuron County Beane)). of the Feder- ation of Agriculture, A member of the United Church, a former Presity- tarlan, he was an older of the church for many years. On Thursday morning he was working on a ladder cleaning the gave trough of hes barn. The ladder shipped throwing him to the ground and he was so seriously injured that he tied not regain comscdousness. prior to passing on Sunday. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Pane Jardine of Gorrie and two daughters, Mrs. Albert (Gera) Hedbein and ,Mrs. Cecil (Janet) Grainger, both of Gorrie, One son, William, predeceased him several years ago. Ile es survived by three sisters and two brothers, Mrs, John Hyndanan and Mrs. A, E. Toner of Gorrie; Mrs. Edgar Stinson, Re- gina; Ed Gamble, Saltcoats, Sask.; James Gamble, Tisdale, Sask. One sister predeceased him in 1913. Plane Made Forced Landing Due to poor visibility a plane from Camp Borden made a forced landing on Porter's farm In Turnberay on Monday afternoon. No damage was done to: the plane as the pilot nnade a perfect landing. Four members of the 99th Battery, R. F., guarded the plane during the evening and night, They were Sgt, E. Leeds, and Gun- ners Jack Pym, Jack Day and 11. Brooks. —iydnghaiu Advance -Times r . "SHE PUT COAL L OIL IN THE STOVE" The old coal oil short-cut to breakfast has cost Many a life and hone! Can YOU afford the high cost of taking chances with this dangerous fuel? Play safe with yourself and family. Resolve never again to quicken a fire Toith coal oil or gasoline. Provide 3iifiieient dry kindling ahead of time. Lamps and lanterns are another cause of loss and death every year. Fill them by daylight. Both lamps and lanterns should have broad, heavy metal bases. Don't let children use them alone. Never set lanterns down, even on window ledges, but hang there well up. Keep matches in •a tin box, in a safe place, well out of the reach of children. Never carry loose matches, Remember that fire prevention now is more important than ever, since buildings are next to impossible to replace. Make every member of your household a fire warden and fight b# preventing fires. 'Cuts ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY Tit$ FOLLOWING COMPANIES: Farmers' Central Mutual Fire Ins}iranee Co' Walkerton, Ont. Hoick Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., . Wroxeter, Ont, Inca i artners' Mutual' Flre lnsekance Co., Atwood, Ont.