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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-4-21, Page 3CED 'fatI ` 1 tT `t J'7FJ.D'i.:i sse1tt .9y '•i" 11'1 H,o .+i w'e uctt F R° the C .unity ur PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL SALES. CHARGES 1Vl'OD'ERATE. For engagements— apply at T. McDonald's Sale Barn, phone 41X• OR phone 51-r-18. Orders left at 'The Post' will be looked after immediately. naantyrapww —~ Lock,/ g, Wm. Lowry, Jack Mann, Eldon *McCauley, L. E. McCreath, Ted. M'Cutcheun, Frank *McDowell, M. 11. *'VlcFarlane, T. N. *McFarlane, P. Walter M•cI{ay, Archie *McLaitghlin, K. McLean, Arthur Mitchell, Jack *Myers, C. A. (Dr.) Nichol, 'Wilfred *Nichol, G. 1. Nichol, R. Gordon Nichol, Mae Nichol, Lloyd *Palmer, Jim *Patter, `Wm. *Pierce, Roy *Ritchie, Kenneth *Riley, Cliff. Ross Machan *Rooney, Leonard *Rutledge, Frank Rutledge, Nea *Sanderson, J. L. Saleman, E. Scott McLean *Smith, David Bruce y Smith, Jas. BJ. Stephenson, Mac (Dick) Thompson, A. *Thompson, Mel, Thomas, H. Thompson, David Travis, A. Tunny, Chas, Walker, Leonard *Whittard, Ross F. *Whittard, Earl Wheeler, Glenn *Wilson, S. W. Workman, Lloyd Young, Elmer *Young, Norman R. Young, Ernest HONOR NO ROLL Those markee wits m the Army— Alcook, "Buster" Alcock, Uric *Alcock, Thos, J. *Alderson, J. W. Bennett, E. Ross Bell, B. D. Bell, W. H. 'Bid' *Bendall, Charles H. *Bendall, T. A. Bewley, Walter are c ,erseas. Bryans,., Harvey Brothers, Lyle Bray, H. 0. BroWar, *Bowler, Harry Burchell, Fred *Cassidy, Frank *Cardiff, Clifford *Cardiff, Wm Campbell, 'Bobs' *Campbell, John Coleman, Ken. *Coleman, Bill *Crawford, A. *Davidson, Cleve *Doll, Charles Dohd; O. *Elliott, W. R. Elliott, George O. Elliott, 0. 8. Elliott, Dick Evans, Lyle A. *Farquharson, W. A. Farrow, Jack Fischer, Howard, *Fox, Russel Fuller J. S. *Garniss, EL M. Garton, Ed. *Gillis, M. *Glassier, Stuart Gordon, Jack *cowing, C. B. Grainger, Stanley F. *Hall, T. Deb. i ?Iall, W. R. *Hall, Gordon Hamilton, R. C. Hamilton, Allan 0. *Harman, J. K. Harman, G. *I%astinge, Dave Holland, Gordon Hood, L. Hood, S. *Hunter, Glenn A. *Hulley, G. R. Humphries, Stewart *Lamont, L. *Lowrie, E. 0. *Lowe, S. In the h. 0, Pe. 1'. Black, Bert Black, Douglas Bryan, Russell Bryans, Stuart *Black, Don A. Campbell, Stanley I. Cardiff, Clarkb *Cardiff, Frank G. Davidson, Scott Galbraith, Bowman *Galbraith, 3. G. Gibson, Harvey *Harrison, L. W. *Henderson, Archie. *Hnethor, H. L. Meehan. Willis * Machan•, Willis *McKay, Allen C. Mitchell, Frank *Murray, K. M. *Parker, 11. S. *Prest, T. A. Pierce, Stewart THE BRUSSELS POST Prost, W. 1, *rest, Ii. IL *Rowland, W. B. Russel, Lewis *Rutledge, Jack Rutleage, Bartley Scott, lrranlc Sellers, Elmer W, Snell, Verne *Spell% John Spear, Kenneth Stretton, Herb. Thompson, Noa'ma$ Ward, Gordon T. Ward, Leonard Ward, Wray Wilson, Russell Woodrow, Alec Young, Archie In the Navy -- *Chapman, 'Joe *Doll. Donald M. Elgin Smith Prost, Jim Mustard, Stanley Stiles, Buster *Workman, J.. G. (Canadlan 'Women's Army Corps, Mitchell, Betty Sanderson, Merle Rejected— Fischer, 'Tom. Gillis, O. Harrison, Marshall Hawkins, Herb. Jamieson, Jack McDonald, Harold McDowell, Jack Pearson, Ralph Plum, Carl Plum, Ernie Pennington, J. Pollard, Geo. Stewart, Clarence NOTEi--011e following are really Brussels boys who had not resided here some time -previous to cinch ment:— Ball'antyne, Amble Baeker, George Garniss, C. G. *Jermyn, J. R. *.McIntyre, Bert *Parish, Jim Parish, Earl Yolleck, Harry Yolleck, Ben United Staves A.A.C. Eekmier, Wm. D. Best, Gordon ETHEL HONOR Alexander, Stanley Ames, Bryan Bateman, Cecil Beer, Chao. Bremner, William Cole, Fred Brown, B. S. Cunningham, Lawrence Dunbar, Jack Hamilton, Allan C. Haig, Norman Henry, Stuart Hewitt, Wilfred Hewitt, Frank Jardine, Lorne Jones, A. J', Keifer, Halburt Kreuter, Calvin Michel, Willard Mills, Jolt Patterson, John Patterson, Miss Alma (Nurse) Perdue, Everett Roby, Mervin S•apwell, E. S.peiran, Blgia Sleighthotui, J. A. Walton Honor Roll In the •Army Coutts, W. J. Sennett, Ross Bnmis, Wm: Cosby Humphries, Stewart Marshall, Barry In the R.C.A.F, Marshall, Frank In the Navy Coutts, Bari One New Tractor left for inunediate delivery. o JLC New Trucks available. Get your order and permit in as soon as possible. owl©tom Choice selection of Used Car's—Well tired. Two used Trucks. / • cel 15 Horses, on hand at all times, to choose from in our New Sales Barn. Matched teams. Work horses, General Purpose and Drivers. Don't forget our car Service to all makes of cars. A complete stock of all essential parts and accessories for your car. •, ion,emm°vemPRESE enNIVIce®aia Phone 161 Listowel, Ont. Huron -Bruce May Have ay -Election Premier cot aut. "f stated that by—elections will b. In Cline to give tidings ii'lii'"t, tion at the next sespiolt or Pa. nient. l-lurou-Bruce has not had member since 1111' death of I.he : Charles A. Robertson, Other lac ridings are Cochrane South, KI! eton, Fort William, Toronto 11! Park, Toronto Ilellwoods and co, with Fit -won -Bruce makes 'I "O, ! all. The Qatario 11011Se passed til'! s1' and leading of a bill to extend the legislature for another year, Old Atwood Landmark To Be Torn Down l`he cid Attwood hotel rornterlY known as the l:hna House which has been varant for years is to he torn down. A short gime ago the south end of the building collapsed and the decision was reached to r,mnve the haler ce or the structure which has been a landmark there for year-.. It attracted considerable el 'en1!on as parsing motorists notlrel 11101 earth time they passed the c•ice fine strurtnre was booming mo': and more dilapidated. 011tat Frozen Egg Prices Have Maximum Fixed Maximum prices at which woe^as- ors may sell frozen eggs at principal Canadian markets are fixed in an or- der issued by the Wartime ices aoul Trade Board Foods Aihninls- tra'ti.on. ISehedules accompanying the order set out the highest price per pound to be charge ror "mixed eggs" (fro- zen liquid whites and yolks) and for yolks and whites processed separate- ly. These maximum prices, for hi - stance are 26 cents 'for mixed eggs at Toronto or Montreal plants, 25 cents 1 at Vancouver, and 26:50 cent; at Hal!ax. Prices for yolks alone are I'/i, cents below those for mixed eggs and pries for white are 14 cent below those for mixed eggs. ' Naziair raids cannot rob the average Briton of his humor. The following sign was noted outstae of a London police station: "Be Good — We're Still Here!' County Property Committee The property committee of the ,County Council, in .session un Tues- day, placed another $2.0X000 insur- ance on the, :Court IIouee, bringing the total now carried to $75,000. The coverage now also is wider, proviiding against loss by explosion• plane crashes and other war risks. Of the •additional $260000, half ofit was placed through O. V. Pickard, of Exeter, and $6,000 each with 3, 13. R, Elliott of Blyth and H. C. Mclean of Wingham. The committee also authorized the painting of . tbo barristers' and jurors' rooms off the main court nootn. When this bac • been completed the entire second floor Witt 'have been redecorated. The 'work is being done by David Munro. Some painting also is to be done at the cott-nty jell and a. two•lne'h Water pipe line in to be installed •fOr deo proteetlon. purposes. '.!'tion. of cotinso, is provisional upon the County's being able to socarP: the Cron pipe. „It hes been recommended by the blepeotor of jells. „ „ FOR MEN Tho Cion "F.o• quire" — lwod- s acme clad mon. Wish !set 1'0 1101,10. Popular Elko $2750 5U Neer Era" ° model to the • marl coral shade. $2375 FOR 1.A M S C. Claostaisqlr elrled b ..**Lellor fie •*wsem . «eoi p4$2175 This la Ike bedtutiful Eke "'lose"—tiny, rot depuede:No irm+esae 0suY CREDIT TERMS 1 '[a � tca aP 741 rtrqv s v at • 1T PAYS a aAFOR`CH, ON -P. Our 0iamoicd Boom - Affords Privacy When Buying at ts. If War Wh op,, prom use of t- — and tl WINNIONIMINOMENIMIL On rfcZ e' • Seo-eicg Passenger: ,'I've been waiting 'for a bus for 10 minutes. Than lir:' ur them come along together. Why can't you arrange it better?' Operator: "Well, you see, we re- working In convoys now. Wo lot a single bus so fat." Bay War Bonds To -day! l y reeru'ts went ]tap- fr:; 'a ^bat. "Talking about riding," said "c."1 once saw a chap in a cir- cus who jumped on the lun'se's 1 Irk. slipped underneath, caught lipid of its tail, and finished up on its neck." - - "So what?, retorted the oilier. "l d'tl all that -in any ;Pest riding lesson!" clkeSNAPSNOT GUILD C+'OLORFUL SUBJECTS 12 In taking ordinary snapshots (black -and -White pictures), don't allow Yourself to he allscolors as theybhwill t lors lappear to yn our film.. Learn to interpret TN TAKING a picture of a colorful 1 subject, do you try to visualize it as it will appear in a black -and - white print or enlargement? That is one secret of making su- perior black -and -white pictures, yet few people seem to realize it. Most of us are fascinated—and misled— by bright colors. We forget that in a blackaud-white print al! colors appear as black -and -white and tones of. gray. And, that is why some of the colorful subjects we photograph sometimes make disappointing prints. The South American scene pia Lured here is an example of a color- ful subject properly presented. Tho photographer realized that the white building, the deep blue sky, and the bright native costumes wore not onougli in themselves to make a first-rate picture. And so, very right- ly he "fi'ained" his subject through. the dark foreground, and made the exposure when sidolighting empha- sizod the many attractive architoa aural details. lie also used .a filter to' darken the sky, and accentuate the clouds, which complete the set- ting, 01 coarse, you don't have to Irmo colorful subjects to get good i'eeutts —although framing will add attrac- tive contrasts to most ptotur.i-'bat if you keep your eyes open tor si4t- lighting, or if you picture your sub - foots sidewise to the sun, you'll have taken a long step toward making better pictures. In other words, train yourself to look for lightand-shada contrasts, as expressed by high- lights and shadows, and you'll get better results than if you only con- sider the colors. And here's another tip. A light or medium yellow Miter will help build up the -light -and -shade contrasts in your pictures, and assist you in cre- ating strongly dramatic prints. A K2 - filter- (medium yellow), used with a goodchromeor pan film, will repro- duce most colOrs in their relative brightness to the eye. Hence, a blue sky, tanned skin, a yellow jacket, and other colored objects can be regarded as just so many different -. tones of gray when you study them . before malting a picture. Start today to interpret 'colorful subjects as they Will appear in black -and -white, and you Wilt be agile to make the most of any pts- tura material you line tip betoro your OamOra. JoluiIvan Guilder ti