The Brussels Post, 1942-11-11, Page 7Clear tekph e lines dor
TALL -OUT PRODUCTION
Your telephone is part of a vast interlocking system now
carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don't let needless delays
hold up messages on which production efficiency may depend.
OTIIER "WARTIME TEIEPfONE TACTICS"
®SPEAK distinctly, directly into
the mouthpiece.
e ANSWER promptly when the
bell rings.
0 BE BRIEF. Clear your line for
the next call.
®USE OFF-PEAK hours for your
Long Distance Calls.
These things may look trilling, but
OH 6,500,000 doily telephone
rater, they are very important,
ex i9et ve
sriweee
Ugent To Take
Care Of Jute Bags
ot•aaf ll't efs
6 lap -tele
Among goods that are tyeceming
increasingly short in supply are jute
bags. Farmers are urged not only to
take special mere of every kind of
bag, but to keep them moving back
Into the trade.
Wilt filled bags care should be
taken to see that they are not staelr
ed so high as to rupture the bags on
the bottom. No hooks should be used
ai11 every precaution taken to pre -
vet damage by labs and mice. The
bags sboufd be stored in a. dry place.
When opening* them open by the
seam by Putting the string, not the
cloth, Empty bags should be well
shaker tilers bung over a wire in a
high. day place. As seat' as possible
deliver the empty hags to your sup -
Mier or sell dicot to a second hand
bag diadem or liceneed peddler. Ties
will mean the bags will soon be in
re -use again, cl'eaned and repaired
To Milk
TICE
stt4t a
a
Commencing Saturday, October 31st, Delivery of Milk I
will be made in the afternoon each day except Sunday
between the hours of 12 noon and 5 P.M. during the winter
months
There will NOT be any delivery on Sundays.
Get extra Mirk and Cream on Friday Morning to do
you until Saturday afternoon. On Saturday afternoon get
enough Milk and Cream to do you until Monday afternoon.
Your kind co-operation in helping us make this change
of hour for delivery will be appreciated -
BELS CREAMERY iI
Fathers of Heroes Buy Victory Bonds
and Foreman R. Smith', of
Ottawa, one of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Com any's vol-
unteer Victory Bondy salesmen,
selling a substantial bond to Con.
ductor A. C. Trudeau before the
latter starts on his morning way
freight run.
Yard Forernan Smith's son,
Sgt. Pilot Donald Smith, off the
R.C.A.F., was killed in air open,,
ations over Germany on August
lath, 1041. A second son, Lieut.
Lone 11, Smith, as' of present
overseas on active sei,vviee with
the Glengarry Highlanders,
Conductor Trudeau also had a
son Cpl. Joseph Keith Trudeau,
R.0 A.F., killed on active service.
This occurred during the blitz
over England in Apri1,1941. An-
other son,, Basil Trudeau, Who
was a trainman pf b the Cana-
dian Paci ie Railw, l•, at Ottawa
is tat present tralinng With the
R.C.A.F. aa iy old"tf ' rn pictuke left`
toifi h'!!, Ya+evinian,R. South
end Condtietoz A. C. t'iluden
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THE BRUSSELS POST
if oerr,sary,
it le illegal to mutilate or destroy
any klu0 of jute or eaten bag.
Due to war condilleno :;upplios of
:Ina from Treks are most uncertain:
To Simplify Farm
lncnome Tax Retuns
1s 0 t' u11 n re,presenetions made
to tion. Coli, Gibson, Minister of
National Revenue, by the Cane -Ulan
Federation of Agriculture and the
Falun Press any farmer who Is eolue.
what tete in paying first ` instal.
meat of his 1942 income tax which
was line on Oosober 111 is not 111te1Y
to be enuharrassocl for the time be -
lug. Mr. Gibson saki that while
Partnere, eke other businasttmeu,
are required by law to make the first
femme tax payment on the specified
(torte. he understood that In many
districts they face special difficulties
and these trust be taken Into 0011-
. "le ration.
The Minister explained to the dele-
gation than 'Ore lowering of the In.
come Tax base to $660 for single men
and $1,200 for married ,men, would
bring a ktrge number of farmers
into the income tax paying group,
who leave not been 'taxable before.
The Conuniseloner of Income Tax
Is now working with farmers' repre
sentatives for the purpose of simpli-
method of payment, se that the
fying the cerin: indome Lax mine and
seasonal natua'e of eaten income and.
expen'ses would be reoognlized. Farm-
ers will be fully advllsted when tie
points at issue are derided.
Mr. Gibson .wine that he felt sure
every termer will extend to • the
income tax authorities the same kind
oe pahulotic co-operillon as he has
shown in ,advan,oing food production
The. Moister also said that farmers
who have not hereto kept some
kind, of negntler .accounts 'would he
well advised to begins to clo so. Every
Rem of income and expense should
be recorded, so that it will not only
simplify the Malang, out of the in-
come tax retuenl but will give him a
better idea of how ills• own business
s tones.
Care Of
Farm Machinery
BY H. W. Kitching, O.A:C.,
Guelph, Ottavio.
Every form machine is a fighting
ma)olltl le, A battle may he lost if a
tank breaks clown, sof shy a crop be
lost while a binder• as being repaired.
Every farm machine must he in
fighting* beenwhen rift -goes into action
next year.- New machinery is prac-
tically a thing of the past for the
duration. This means that. existing
maldufrlss must be put an the best
postadlble condition anal given the
best of Aare.
With this in mind, the week of
November 16th to elst has been
designated as harm 'me1'emeet
(iheclallp Week, Now—when most of
our ntadltines are through work for
this year— while troubles encou nt-
reed during last season's' operat=
iotas are still fresh in our minds—
is the time to check each machine
thonoltghly, order needed pasts and
see that it is properly stored for the
winter
The following points are Suggest-
ed sten guide in carrying out this
01lelrnip:
1. Check maim mann for loose or
brakes. Tinily wee when a broken
hissing bolts 'atltld bent or broken
2011 in a world of bolts, nets 'and
co;7 wheel's, to be had for a. 011n1 of
awb and a trip to town.. New it may
nein not only a loss of imine but
he loss of a orae, A droop or
tentetratiog ail will ,sign greatly in,
1711tendng loose rusted bolts, For
hose that poreist in working loose.
a, 1olcl1 nut nr .lock 1Va5her Is ,a worth_
while addition, Manny broken parte,
110)1 as frame Merles, etc., can. and
tnhou.ld be refah'ed by acetylene or
leot1'id welding. This lnrneedure
lay save irony poaunclis of velnable
etal. Welding facilities and mater.
1 ears at 11 iw0121ifnnn however and
only work or this buret sltroltild he lel%
itfh o. weidxlr innnbeddlate'ly.
2, Clean machine thoroughly,
rakers allninll and grease may cover
tint or broken parilq, It also helpa
lain moisture which will rust the
art so whored. Fenttliser distri-
;tors should .be given ptta'tienlar
t0111.10n ankl in some oases may
ave to be 'dieraggemibled Por then,
onugh 0leanl4otg,
3. Lubricate thoroughly. Clean out
I aril boles and grease flutings and
ve the ivau'.11h10 a thoi:angllt lubri-
ttonl, Plfutt, all dr,l1lelate bearing
1245)00s are given, a protective
rfnit'1tg which will tent' rust ' OA
tin -rotten, Cbfaing should he oe`
gloved and d'eni'ed in, all then, pet
baric on', but 1101 tightened.
4. Protect all polished metal parts,
smelt as plow moldboards, funder
Mettler parts anti knives, with a
&Patine: of oil of gt•rtise. Even in
the best heplemeut sheds, the air is
leave 1'4111 moisture. which will
I rause uu,proterted harts to rush and
d eterior ate,
4, Remove all bells and eauvasses
and etone them in a coae dry, da•rh
101511e. Rubber -tired wheels should
oleo be removed and tamed under
the sAMP conditions. If not: removed
the machine they carry should be
blociced up to take the weight are
the tires,
O. Store machines carefully, Every
farm machine 01u1gt be under good
cover this winter. Putter poor
storage condition a machine will
deteriorate more from rush and
corosion than it will from wear. If
your shed has only an. earth floor,
run the machine in on planks. Avoid
piling heaving obje,ets on any
nnaohhre. Many grafin drills have
become stway-harked clue to mower
tongues resting on thein all winter.
W11iTe carrying out the above pro-
cedure any badly worn or broke„
Parts ahoukd have been detected.
Order these imtnedioitely, Remember
ltat only is it good business to con-
serve your equipment—,more than
that it is a patriotic duty.
Scarcity Causes Rationing
With wider rateoning of scarce
cenlmraditlies, particularly foodstuffs
and including coffee, it becomes
evident that belt -tightening has
come to ,Caalacla. Signs of what more
will take place are be,00nning evident.
Tb:e beef 5/1051400 has ceased some-
what for tate present. There was
some talk of butter rationing, but
that, too, seems to have passed for a
time at lealstt. There is not much
likelihood .01 the nation. going Itnngny
on the war -tithe diet that's taking
Perm, but one. thing is certain—the
the dinner plate isn't going to look
the same.
Used Cars Wanted
In spite' of the new • and tighter
gas rationing the tnarket for used
oars appears to be balding fairly
weal, Cans with good rubber and
sound engines and transmissions can
be sold at flora or less normal levels,
although the ddseount fur bad con-
dition may ren over $300 .on cars of
the came age 'Anel model. While priv-
ate ear owners are generally rather
pesssinistic our the salbject of future
motoring, dealers report that they
expect a ready outlet for used cars
le good condition .ennong doctors and
other essential driver% No one yet
appearsi to be stocking up heavily in
autticipation, et a renewal of pleasure
driving,
Annual Meeting Huron
Holstein Breeders' Club
The annual ntee,ting 02 the Iiuron
Holstein Breedeirs' Club was held
in the Ags-ic,Ilural Board Room, 01f1 -
ton, with a. eapacltty turnout, The
President, J, W. Vanegmontl pre.
sided.
A complete report of the year's
ectitvdtiesf eves given by the Secre
tarry Hume Clutton; President of the
Bayflebd Foil Fail Wm. Sparks; and
by the Agmtcltuua.i Representative
S. C. Shearer.
The following officers were elect.
ed:- Hon. President, Colin Campbell
Bayfield; President, Willis VauEg-
nuond, Clinton; Vlice.Preatdent, Leon.
aa'd Le,eanimg, Walton; 21111 Vice -
President, W. L. Whyte, Setafomth,
1/..11. No. 2; Secretary, Heine Clutton,
Goderich, R.R. NO. 5; Directors, 'Wm.
Sparks) 3faylleldg 1Vellton Wiltso,
Clinton; Gordon Bisset, Goderich;
11.11an Bettlo's; Hayfield; Dr. Ken
itvicetson, 1317th; Norman Scheele,
Walton; Press Agent, 1, C. Sheerer,
Clinton; Auditor, W. H. Lobb, Clin-
ton.
The •made speaker Geek 1Clemone,
,Secretary of the, Cta:nadian, Holstein
Asadotetmon Bnnlnitford„ 011111ued
the adwautegee and diisadvantages of
Antific4)e1 tnsemin4.tion. He tnentien,
ed the fleet dhoti this scheme was
gaining favroNr in large herds and
also in Certain sections of the 11.8,A..
1however, fn a herd of 20 females he
reecnnhtnnded m. continuance orf the
4iresenrt poidrs.
1114' Byron Jenvey, Ingersoll, 11101,
stelili'Flel�i trim,, outlined the inrcreofs-
ed marketing prices for goietein
cattle Mtd dally, products.
1‘fovinlg Mohnen Ivea'e shown of
' Outstanding Holstein, herds fraln
Coast tor4tn401,
Lentil Was served et the end of
the program.
•
1\' d:.',:=:iA,r, Novtm'bt>r 14th, 1942
Department of Labour
National War Labour Board
GENERAL ORDER
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has found that
the cost of living index number for October 1,
1942, is 117,8 (adjusted index 116,9) as compared
with the cost of living index number for July 2,
1942, of 117.9 (adjusted index 117).
The Wartime Wages Control Order, P. C. 5963,
provides in Section 48 (iv):
"tile amount of the bonus shall not be,
changed unless the cost of fining Index
number has changed one whole point or
more since the last general order of the
Board requiring an increase or decrease in
the amount thereof."
The index number not having changed by one
whole point or more since July 2, 1942, pursuant
to the provisions of P. C. 5963 as stated, the
National War Labour Board orders that the terms
of its General Order dated August 4, 1942, shall
continue to apply for the period. November 15,
1942, to February 15, 1943, subject to the right of
employers or employees to apply to a War Labour
Board for authorization of payment of' such an
amount of cost of living bonus as a Board may
determine to be "fair and reasonable," under the
provisions of the Order.
HUMPHREY MITCHELL
Chairman, National War Labour Board
Ottawa, Canada
November 4, 1942
Decoration Order
Has Been Changed
Christmas Trees And Christ-
mas Decorations Inside The
Home To Be Allowed
The Brussels Hydro CommIs-
missionr have advised this paper that
the festive period December 24th
1942 to January lst, 1943 inclusive
will be: a period when homes can
brighten up inside as an order which
was previously issued by the Hydro
Electric has been altered to allow
Christmas Tree and Christmas
decorations, within the home for
the above named period.
This change does not however in-
clude lighting o1 Christmas trees on
the lawns of homes, or any other dec-
'orations not strictly within the
house.
The order does not allow Christ-
mas tree lighting or Christmas decor.
ations in stores or any other place
except within the home.
NOTICE !
Miss Veleta Wheeler of Belgave 1s
thiefking of taking a limited number
of music pupils in Brussels. Will
those who are interested please
communicate with Miss Wheeler.
Phone 14r-10
NOTICE !
Mrs. W. M; Sinclair left a few
things in her .old home, a hand-
some chair, upbolstered in green
velvet, it has a round buck with two
tassels also a wicker rocking chair,
a lawn mower and some pictures
which 1 value. Anyone leaving
them, or knowing of theft wbere-
e`mets, please write me and tell me
where to find them and I will be
greatly obliged. Address me: -
63 Kemsingtom. Ave., South,
Heumilton, Ont.
Look At Your Label —
cilieSNAPS1--1OJ G(JftD
SLOW, SHARP AND STEAD'
Everybody has heard of the three "R's," but the photographer who took
his picture knew the three "S's" of successful photography—Slow,
Sharp, and Steady—and applied them to his work.
1eE EADiN', 'Ricin', 'Rithmettc—the
1A, three "R's"—are familiar to all
if us. But have you heard of the
three "S's" of photography—flow,
"sharp, and Steady? They're the
basis of many a fine picture, even
tough most of us never think of
hem often enough,
Consider "Slowness" for instance,
srobody Bites to be thought Of as a
- flow worker. Everybody likes to be
ightt up on his toes when taking
pictures , getting the job done
fast and efficiently .. , and that's
fine rider most circumstances, but
when you're just getting started
photographically, it often leads to
Unnecessary mistakes.
So before making any snapshot,
take the tune to think things
through and check up on yourself.
Make sure your focus, exposure, and
composition aro right Jkncl remem.
bet that the BOOM "5" in sueceas.
ful photography — Sharpness — de -
ponds upon correct focus. So don't
guess. If you aren't certain,either
measure the distance froth your
camera to your subject, pane it off,
0r use a range finder, unless your
camera is fixed teens. That's the
way most experieneod photographers
work.
Finaity, remember that the'Stead-
iness" which helps you avoid blurred
pictures mean' holding your camera
absolutely still. if -you can't do that,
place it on some firm support such
as a tripod, a table, or a fence, and
don't jar it when you are making
cameraexposures. With the
of oourse p actice releasingg the shut-
ter with a smooth, even "squeeze"
until you can make your exposures
Without jarring the camera at all.
That's the Slow, Sharif, and Steady
way to ;photographic success.
:10$ John van Guilder