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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-12-9, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST 'Veen y, Deeem er 0442 -3vecivoiwcwm:04:,,awrwpoggwootowaikep Farmer's Speca1 Attention 1 Car Load of Ford Tractors, Ferguson System Implements arrived last week. This car load is all spoken for. Get your orders in early. We expect another car lead but cannot guarantee how many we will get. We have the permits here. Take advantage of this opportun- ity of buying yourself a real tractor. Economical and easily operated. USED CA. a We keep a stock of Good Used Cars. Now is the time to buy. ctt �r 0.1131.0 Some choice drivers and general purpose horses. 3 choice trucks 1 two wheel trailer TRUCKS • and d W. ..__.v.�• u ., Jackso 1 Phone 16! tors Ltd. Listowel, Ont. AVAiMalziatiaNitgAVMOiriAgAVAVAVO cliieSNAPS1-1 JIUDCMI[NT iN EXPOSURE /6011. With the generally dark tone of the suit, the dark background and the lack of brilliant sunshine, this picture would require a slightly longer than average exposure. VEARS ago, when photography 1 was young, people began to look for ways and means of taking the guesswork out of exposure. Today because of improved film latitude, and handy inexpensive exposure guides, 'that hope is almost a real- ity; there is no longer any excuse for improperly exposed pictures. However, incorrect exposure is still one of the most common faults of amateur photographers, and the stain reason is that too many people give the same exposure for every snapshot—no matter What the sub- ject. That Is basically wrong, be- cause really bright subjects •need less exposure than the average, while shaded or dark subjects re- quire more than average exposure. The vast majority of subjects, of course, mine under the "average" classification because they do not contain a tremendous amount of either vert' dark or very light col- ors. "Bright" subjects, on the other hand, are usually very light in color. For instance a white sailboat with clean white sails, or a pretty blonde girl in a light dress, would both qualify as truly "bright" subjects. But surroundings must also be con- sidered—so beach and snow scenes are classed as bright subjects be- cause they reflect so much sun- light. Finally, there are the "dark" sub- jecte—such as woodland scenes, and pictures made of people while they stand irni the shade of a house or tree. What it all oomes down to is this. There are three major types of subject matter ... shadod (dark) average, ... and bright. Give shorter than normal exposure for bright subjects; use normal ex- posure in picturing average sub- jects; and longer than normal ex- posures for shaded subjects- .and you'll be well on your way toward improving the quality of your snap- shots. see John van Guilder as ,, "i• it Car r esters Oats To '; rive About Dec. 15 D. acTavish Phone 46.. Ciassifiea Ads FOUND— A pair at child's leather mittsr ler! in John 11ieNablee sleigh by ma lake owner can have same by apply- ing at the "Post." ,.� WANTED-,., A time irlcycie. Apply to phone 31 The Brussels Post FOR SALE - 5 pigs, 8 weeks old. phone 56-r-15 Dave Shiers Graham Survey FOR SALE— Timber Frame Building 25 x 60, 18 - ft. posts, heavy Rock Dim Timber; 1 Lean-to, 1 story, 14 x 36; 1 Lean-to 2 story, 15 x 25, the above was used for a sawmill. P. Ament, FOR SALE — House and Lot No. 256.257 Albert St. Estate of the late Annabel Heist, apply to John Simomns for par. titulars FOR SALE— Large corner lot in the Village of Brussels owned by Lewis Russell on which there is a good drilled well. Inquiries and any offers can be made at Russell's Grocery. 200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE— South t4, lots 23 Sc 24, 7th con- cession :Morris. Frame house in good condition, one barn 40 x 60, one barn 27 x 72, one leamto 40 ft long one lean-to 50 ft. and one loan. to 72 have been used for stabling and implement sheds fences in A-1 con dit'isn and never failing spring flowing into a cement trough 234, ft. deep and 8 ft. diameter inside, this trough is close to the buildtn.gs; 30, acres second growth maple, fair size and 10 acres sett timber..d sep- arate building for hogs. Giving up farming, phone 86X P. Ament. WANTED.— flocks ANTED—flocks all breeds to supply ,us With hatching eggs for the 1943 hatching season, Flocks culled and bloodtested under Government .Supervision free of charge. Guaran- teed bonus over Grade A large price with additional hatching premiums. Your chance to make up to 250 per dozen premium over the priee of Grade A large. .Also turkey flocks wanted for hatching. Also wanted pullets all breeds and ages, yearling hens, cockerels suitable for breed. ino. Write for full particulars. Twedcllo Chick Hatcheries Limited Fergus, Outer -hi. BLUEVALE The Young People had charge of the evening service in Knox Pres- byterian church, The president, Miss Jean Elliott, presided and opened the meeting with singing a number of Christmas hymns. The Christ- mas story from Scripture was read by Miss Ruth Lucas and Rev. F. G. Fowler led in prayer, "The Eng- lish Christmas Through the Cen- turies" was the subject of a paper read by the president showing how Christmas wes observed and cele brnted in the medieval age and the Tudor period, the Puritan Christ- mas and Christmas after the res- toration. At the United church on Sunday morning Rev. C. Tavener conclud- ed a short series of sermons on "Little Things As Heralds of Vic- tory," The postponed 'meeting of the Mission Banc' was held in the Sun- day school room while the regular church service was being held le the auditorium, There was a good attendance, Miss Margaret Curtis displayed a series of posters on "The Birth of Christ." It was Mis- sionary Day in the 'Sunday school and Mrs, W. J. Johnstou read an article on "The Life of Madame Chiang Kai -shaky Personals: Mi', and Mrs. 3, Mar- shall and slaughter, Listowel, with Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton and Mrs, A. D. Smith; Norman Barnard and daughter, Shirley, Ripley, with his parents, Mr. and _ Mrs. Edward Barnard; Miss Edith Mann, Ford - with, with Mr, and Mrs. ROY Mann; Miss Duff aud Mrs, Aitken with Nlr, ancl' NR's, Roger Cite at Wingham, MORRIS Mr. Colin Cerelg or Niagara visited a few days of last week with Joltu Clark o.1 the 5th 'line, He has kilned the armed farces of the IT. S. Army. L, E, Cardiff, M,P„ le in Winnipeg attending tic. Conservative Conven- tion, Mrs, Cardiff accompanied her husband. Pte, 'Bruce Smith was a Week Ond Visitor .with his parents Mr. and tetneetetaleaette.)1.7rP t, ;ntelder?fktMiPa 9tSi7i Pat Me ii Jt9131d feyetateiet4312!� AN 11 OU N CEMENTI McDonald's k The Store For Good Merchandise Owing to our definite policy of early buying and careful selection and the wide variety of merchandise we have in stock, we are in a, position to give you a large choice in the selection of your purchases in these war times when buying is somewhat difficult. Bring us your list of Christmas shopping needs, compare our goods with those of any other merchants for selection, quality and price and you will be convinced that it is greatly to your advantage to do your shopping at this store. However, please buy only what you need. If everyone will use discretion in their buying no one need want for anything. This is fair to everyone, and that is what we all should be, particularly under persent con- ditions. -r4J Shop as early as possible. It will be to your ✓ advantage and will be a great help to our staff. V ✓ We wish to express our sincere thanks to the public Nfor their magnificent co-operation with our management IV/ and staff to our 10 o'clock Saturday evening closing. 1 Sincerely JOHN C. MacDONALD 2 gr rl yytga^at ellaV y ogee,+€7k`K-- W C -KV E ..Veegi ?S'm ci' eN,WeAes q'r3_e fdLw urea gtCwe--1 'eT..-G't'eG"aytcrx., Niled„'!8 /211s- Zeielery, Mrs. D. Smith. iMir. and Mrs, Franit Carter and two daughters, formerly of Sedge- wich, Alta., moved to their new home, the A. Crooks far on Mon- day of this week. Welcome to Morris Township. • GREY The Farm Forum Group on the 16th of Grey held their last meeting of the Fall Series on Monday even- ing, Dec, 30th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McDonald with an at- tendance of twenty-five, The discus- sion was on "Manpower and Farm Labor„" and was well gene into by those in attendance, The social part of the evening was under the leadership of bliss Mary McDonald. Lunch was served by the hostess, The first meeting of the winter series will be held at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull on January .lith, The War Worker's Club of the 14th Oen., of Grey, met at the home of Mrs. Charlie Armstrong. During the afternoon a presentation was made to Mr, and Mrs. Toni David- son and family. Mrs, ,Pack Alcock Presented them with a sum of honey and Mrs, Dick Caster read the following address: To Mr. and Mrs. T. Davidson and Family Dear, Tom Margaret: land children: It was with feelingof deop regret that we your .neighbor's and friends of the 14th learned that You were about to leave our midst and make your home elsewhere, We shall miss you all so very mach, for you truly were real neigh - hors, Tit tines of happiuese and gladness yott Wore among the first to rejoice with us and in trouble or sickness your helping hand was extended te', full awns length. Your heartiest on -operation was always given in every socia' enter. prise. We are sorry that yott find it necessary to loove our c irons ity but pleased to know that you are not goitig so far away, but what- we mai be able to see yoru all ofton, We hope and pray that yott may feud the best of health, wealth and happiness hn your new home as a shall tokon of our eSteeur'we eslt yon to accept this little gilt ,With the combined • best wishes of each and every one of your neighbors of • the 14th of Grey. Mrs. Davidson thanked the neigh- bors and gave all a kind invitation to visit them in their new home. Mary McDonald of Pleuty, Sask., has been visiting her brother Jack, I and James McDonald^ of Grey Twp. BELGRAVE ,The annual meeting of Belgrave Farmers' Club was held at the home of r. and Mrs. Albert Vincent with President M. Ormsby fn charge. It was attended by over 50. Minutes of the last annual meet- ing wore read by the secretary, C. R. Coulees. The auditors' report was ,given by Harold Procter and showed a balance of over $1,100. Excellent reports of the United Fariners' convention in. Toronto were given by the rotor delegates. Mrs. 13. Procter reported on the meetings of the United Farm Wo- men; Mrs. 0. 'Wheeler on the young People's meetings; J. M. Coultas and Earl Anderson re- viewed the shareholders' meeting and other special features of the convention. , R. J. Scatt was asked to speak on the convention and based his remarks on the address of Howard Cowcleu, president of the ,Consum- ers Co-operative Association of the United States. Mr. Scott was asked to conduct the election of officers which re- sulted as follows: President, Lyle Hopper; vice-president, Albert Vim cent; directors, 0, Wheeler, R. J. Scott; 0, R. Coultas, S. Procter, and M. Granby. C. R. Coultas who has served as secretary -treasurer for 12 years, Was nominated again but asked to be relieved of that office. 11 was left to the new directors fo secure a, eoeretary-treasurer. .Auditors are .T, • Yuill and H. Proeteu'. The program committee is; Mrs. 10, Anderson, Mrs, J. M. 'Coulter, Mrs. C. Wheeler, William Spiers, George Miclrle and Robert Yuill, Martin GrasbY was anpOinted t,o repi'euentthe club on the . Huron Ctninty Pod eration of Agriculture. Cecil Wheeler was appointed as delegate to the Provincial Federa- tion of Agriculture annual meeting to be held in Toronto in January, J. Mollie to be alternate delegate. A resolution passed at the con- vention was endorsed, namely, "Thot one representative of or- ganized •agriculture be added to the Selective Service Board." A short time was spent in group Musing with Mrs. W. Spiel's at the piano. It was decided to continue serving lunch at the meetings. Mr, and Mrs. W. McMurray in- vited the club to their 'home for the sleeting on .Tansary 5. A vote of thanks was extended Mi'. and Mrs, Vincent for their hospitality. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was served. Rev. Hugh ,Pack, ,Seaforth, con- ducted onducted service in the Presbyterian church, speaking from St. Luke 12- 15. "Take heed and beware of cove• tousnese, for -a mat's life consisteth net In the abundance of the things which he possesseth," At the morning service in the United Church Rev. G. IL Dunlop spoke on the character and manner of ,Tesus, taking as his text, "But T say unto you." He illustrated the decisiveness or Jesrrs in His cos- vieltions and judgement. fie eo111195 • ed Mamas characters of this type wino are often arrogant and unat- tractive but Jeeus was never that even, thought He never wavered in His decisions. 1Te was always "winsome and gracious and attract, ive," the speaker said, In Trinity Anglican church , the rector, Rev. P. Te. Streeter, was Ili oltar'ge and based his sermon on Roman 15-4; 'For whatsoever things were anitteii aforetime were written for our learning that we through patience and comfort of the Scrip• tura might have hope," Albert Perdue,' lOtli concession of Bast Wetwernosh Is ill in Wingham hospital. Personale; Mrs, C. Logan tend baby, Patricia Anne, with her Me- ter, Mrs. Roy ManSWeeu, Rama - ton. Mrs. MacRRween 1'ettlnlied with her, James McCrea, Toronto, with iris parents, Mn. and Mrs, 11, ma. Ores.; Jack Armstrong, • Brampton, with his parents, Mr, and a Mrs. David Armstrong.