The Brussels Post, 1942-10-21, Page 5There is not enough power for our war industries and
for our homes. , . . The use of electricity in our homes
must be reduced —must take second place—if we
are to keep our war plants working at full speed. -
Unless you cul your power consumption by at
least twenty per cent—you're not saving enough.
TIIF DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY
n"nourule lc C. 0. HOWE, Juniper
BLUEVALE
Rev. F. 3 Fowler was the guest
speaker for the anniversary services
in the Presbyterian church at Har-
riston on Sunday.
The service in Knox Presbyterian
chinch was conducted by Rev. Mr.
McConnell of Luoknow. Next Sum
day sacrament will be observed.
The evening service in the United
church was in charge of the Y.P.U.
with the president, Fleming Johns•
ton, presiding. The scripture lesson
was read by George Thomson and.
East Huron
- Prdllce -
Eggs, Poultry & Feeds
ne 66
runs -l3
HOZ anti :POULTRY
FEED
Commercial Feeds.
Mill Feeds
Bone Meal
Oyster Shell
Cod Liver Oil
Grit
Everything
to make the hens
lay `A' Grade eggs
We are n the
market for all kinds
of POULTRY!
"Flock Culling
A Specialty',
Brie Us Yo far Eggs
Our Motto—
Flo-peri Grade
orz every egg
H•elea Thomson led in prayer. Mrs.
M, L. Aitken spoke on the topic,
"The Beauties of Rural Life."
Visitors: Mrs. Blanche 'Costello
is visiting with Mr. and Mts. Brown
at Dunnville; Miss Florence Fowler,
Mrs, Raymond Elliott, Mrs. George
Lave, Miss Olive Scott, accompanied
by Miss Edna Johvett, of Port Huron
at Beach -O -Pines and with friends at
Ssafonth. Mrs. Will Balfour with her
.sister, Miss Louise Patton at Toron-
to; Mr, and Mrs. George Gannett
with relatives at 'Belmore; • Mrs,.
Laura Kirton; Miss Margaret Curtis,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter and
daughter, Margaret, with relatives
at Mitchell; Mrs. Tan Watson and
Miss Fay Watson of Tara, Mrs. J. C.
Cottrell, the Misses Many and Boa.
pie Watson, of Richmond Hill, with
Mr. and Mns. Allan Ramsay; Mrs.
McMidterm sr., Mr. and Mrs. Neil
P. McEa:ohern: and family, Mount
Forest, with Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Genies; Allan. Barnard, Kitchener,
with his parents, Mr. end Mrs. Ed-
Warcl Barnard; Miss Isobel Mc-
Iiinnon and brother, Spence, of
Waterloo, with their parents.
NOTICE 1
Clerk's Notice of First Posting
of Voter's List
Voters List, 1942, Municipality of
the Village of Brussels, In the
County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with ;Section 3 of the Vot-
ers' List Act and .that I have posted
up at my office at the Village of
Bnlasels, 1942, the list of all persons
ontitledi to vote in the said Mu icip-
ality ,at Municipal Elections, and
that such lists remains there for in-.
spection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take innanediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions cor-
rected aneording to law, tlhe last day
for appeals being the 14th day of
Noveniksr, 1942.
Dated this 15th day of Aet.bor,
1942,
R. S. WARWLGK,
clerk of the 'Village of Brussels.
FOR SALE—
The Gaannvage block on the West
side of Tuanubetiry Street, Brn9Sele,
n ' a H, B. Allen's
Drug
g f
Store, The Scotch Thistle Restaurant
and Clare. Long's Grocery Store.
apply Mrs. Rose fiamiianege,
Box 951, GriniebY, Owt.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE—
Ohevnoiet roadtyter in good runn-
ing condition,; 5 excellent tires,
Appily-51-r.0 Brussels,
FOR SALE -
9 Pills 7 'weeks old,
Phone 50-r-17 Elgy Bnandoa
9 Concession .of Grey.
LOST—
A, cameo broach an Turnberny St.
near bank.
Finder please leave at
Mrs, Harry Walker's Brussels
Mr. Baines Shedden 4th Concession
of AVtonris is keeping for service 1
Mare bred Yorkshire Boar. Terms
81.00 time of service.
FOR SALE,— "
6 Pua•o Bred Workslnire Sows, Bac-
on type, supposed to be in pig $82,00
each. 2 Goad Red Shorthorn Bulls,
fit Lar service.
George Micllwen
(Wroxeter Telephone)
Blnevale, R. R, 1 x
FOR SALE -
1 Durham Heifer, 1 Chunk of Pig
,about 185 lbs. and 4 Black Minorca
.Cockerels, pure bred,
Dave Shiers _ lahone 56-r-15.
Graham Survey, Brussels
FOR SALE—
First form. high school books;
typewriter; store linoleum.
apply at
Mrs. Earngey's Home
or at
Frances Dress Kleppe, Bmmsel's
FOR SALE -
18 pigs 9 weeks old; 2 dunjbam
spring calves, 1 sorrel driving mare
quiet and. good to work, drive, •ar
rids, I would like also to get about
30 pullets ready to lay.
apply to
Glen Eakenien• Phone 35-r-17
STRAYED-
One steer from the 4th Con. of
Grey. Anyone knowing its where
abouts please phone. 13X.
Doris McDonald
FOR SALE—
Farm. Lot 25, Co5cession 7 in the
Township of Morriss and County of
Huron., oontaining 100 acres, good
buildings—owned by William Henry
MeiJutcheon, deceased.
Apply at the office of ELMER D.
BELL, Brussels, Ontario.
FOR SALE--
House
ALE—House and lot in the Village of
Brussels and County of Horan own-
ed by Mary J. Badgley, deceased.
Apply at the office of ELMER D.
BEIM, Brussels, Ontario.
FOR RENT—
Store in the Holmes Block in Vil-
lage of Brussels formerly occupied
by E. Seddon.
Apply at office of ELMER D,
BELL, Brussels, Ontario.
FOR SALE—
.Buy your automotive and radio
supplies at The,Canadian Tire Corp.,
Store, Campbell's Garage, Winghaml.
Large stools always carried.
•
WANTED—
To purchase pullets all ages, and
breeds. Get our paying prices before
•selling: Also wanted flocks to supply
us with hatching eggs for 1943
season. Rocks culled and blood
tested free. Good prices paid. Write
for 'full details.—Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
NO°
MAS ERS
NOW
kit
VI[TORY
BUY THE
VItTORY
BONDS
THE Ems Els ,PQ$T
Huron County Men Behind
The Third Victoiy Loan
Which Started October 19
SALES CHAIRMAN
W, L. Whyte, of Hallett, Chair -
,men of the General Sales Committee
for Huron .O'onnby, in the 3rd Vietory
Loon osanpaign,
W. C. ATTRIDGE
Chairman of the
Oommuibtee.
Payroll Savings
G. L. PARSONS
Ohairnnam 0
Committee.
the Speeial Names
J. C. SHEARER
Chairman of Public Relations,
t94N0eeetet• t se at (tea . e fel eee0O
MONUMENTS
To those oonteenpiating building
a Monument, I have just secured
a big selection of different kinds 2
of granite, See me before buying
elsewhere. Cemetery Lettering
a Specialty.
All Work Guaranteed •
.JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE and
GRANITE E WORKS'
Clinton — Ontario
For further particulars apply at
The Post, Brussels — Phone 31
►KM*wei►m 4NSNN••4NN
Wednesda, October ?cyst, 1942
L. and vv. .�
Jackson Mot rs Ltd.
GENUINE FORD PARTS & ACCESSORIES
Batteries New & Used Tires
Gas, Oil & Antifreeze
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Phone 161
istc Ont
ETHEL
The euchre said dance held Friday
night, under the auspices of the War
Workezis unit was not quite as well
patronized, on account of the rain.
Mrs. Maurice Hewitt won the ladies'
prize and Mr. Ian McDomalld the
gentleman's- which were war -saving
stamps. Dr, Richmond held the lucky
ticket, on the lovely "dresden-plate"
quilt, so kindly donated by Mrs. Geo.
Whitfield, The committee intends
holding another such evening two
week's hence.
Committee wish to acknowledge
receipt of a cash donation froan
Union Was Worker's with thanks.
Messrs. Chester Earl, Janies Dun-
bar, Gordon Kreuter and Mac Mc
Intosh lett for the west last Tues-
day on the harvest excursion,
Ur. McCarroll, student from Tor-
onto had charge of the services in
the Presyterian Church on Sunday,
also Oranbmook, and delivered a fine
sermon. Rev. J. E. Taylor was guest
speaker at Blyth that day.
Miss Marty Hewitt, nurse -in. -train-
ing at London was home over the
week -end.
Master Jahn Hamsuld of Stratford
returned to his home after a visit
with Ohas. Hamsurd.
Mr,,,and Mrs. John Kreuter spent
a few days in Toronto last week,
convbining business and pleasure.
The_'17ast group off the village war
workers held a quilting .at the home
of Mrs. 'C'1iff...Roland last Thursday
and finished two quilts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoy of London
visited his father, and other snem-
r•
bees of bus family here on Sunday
prior to reporting for darty on, Tues-
day.
Mrs, Dr, Wardlaw spent a few days
in Listowel with her son Lee Alan.
and Mrs. Wardlaw.
Mr, 'Carman Richards of Hamilton
visited with Mrs. Richards over
Sunday.
Mdeses Helen Jiardine and Wilma
Woodcock of Toronto, Mr. E. L.
Jardine of Ajax were week -end
visitors here also Mr. Donald Dunlop
of Toronto with his aunt, Mrs. Ped.
Jardine.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Carnochan, Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Wilmer' also Mrs. J.
Hone and Miss Isobel Reid, Atwood,
visited with Mrs. Mary Gill last
weeic.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Armstrong of
Toronto visited with the former's
sister Mrs. Wan. Maclnnis a week
ago last .Saaday.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Wilks and. Norm&
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W, IL
Williamson of Toronto visited
recently at the home of Mrs. Wax,
Thompson and Goidrv'ya,
Mr. Kenneth Thompson spent
Monday is Toronto.
Mrs. Chas. HansuSd is expected to
return home this week from London
We trust she will soon regain her
health.
Miss Ada Wanrllaw of Ajax was
home over the week end.
You'd better go home, George;
your wife has presented you with a
rebate off your income tax."
Look At Your Label —
eSNAPSHOT GUILD
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
Fall is the best of all seasons for color photography. Get a roll of color
film, and start your fall snapshooting now
jX11TH all the beauty and drama Next, watch your exposures ore
that, can be packed into photog-
raphy, it's still very difficult to find
any black -and -white picture which
Measures up to a good natural -color
Snapshot. And without doubt that's
one of the wain reasons why color
photography -ie becoming ever more
popular these days.
Another reason, of course, is that
it's just as easy to 'make fine color
Diderot as good black -and -white
snapshots. So, now that fall is here,
why don't you load your camera with
coker film and take full advantage
of the brilliant' Seasonal coloring.
Teehnkcallie'speakirg, you have
just a few simple things to do. First
you should read the instruction sheet
that conies with your film,, Thief's
important, even if you've taken color
pictures before because the two ma-
for
tafo' types of color filet ltave different
reitdtiots and characteristics—and
color film 9iftors 'radically front
Oh -and -white,
bra _._ .
fully. Correct exposure is absolutely
vital to good color photography, so
follow all exposure recommenda-
tions implicitly. With 35-nnru, or
sheet color .film of the regular or
outdoor type, the correct exposure
for a crisp, clear, sunny day is 1/50
second at t/6,3, or 1/25 second at
2/8. But, with roll type color Alin of
the type that gives yon a color neg-
ative, the basic exposure is 1/50
second at f/11.
Finally, watch the lighting. The
best possible light for color photog-
raphy is midmorning or midafter-
noon sunshine on a bright, clear
day. Front or "flat" lighting when
the sun is behind the cenlera, as hi
our illustration, will give you the
best r esuis
t .
Color photography is really beet -
rating. Try it once-,ihh sure you'll
be quickly convinced.
402 John van Guilder