The Brussels Post, 1943-12-29, Page 4I"
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At this Sdason
We extend a Sincere1.
Greeting and W ishts
fora
Happy New Year
r+, Phone 55-148 Robt.
ti I FOR SALE—
r,
trij. Skates and White Boots, almost
f' new, size 12, price $8,00,
apply to American Hotel, Brussels
1/4
FOR SALE -
8 Good Cutters, 2 eutter Robes,
new,
Jack Thyune phone 31.-r-1,9
- -
WANTED—
A A competent expeVienced girl for
0 house work, 2 children, must live In,
good wages.
Phone 38x -r-3 Mrs. Louise Porter;
---
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER—
Sales conducted anywhere,
Phone or write—Matt GlYnor,
phone 24X, Lucknow
'01
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We .T hank Our ..Many Cust comers. P
both in T own and in- theCountry,'.
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4Irc-,745kgak..Werg.7".777.',T40.tr+1/4,,,,,:i... 'rirl
for many mile.sl 'arouno I, for their„;1"
kind patronage and consideration
extended .to us during the
past year.
F. R SMITH
44...a,sopiNg
TELEPHONE NO. 62
VALIGGIr and
STATIONEll
TELEPHONE NO. 62
giteMIEMMMOERWAVMMMACM•0
AN 11A
go DISABLED
DEAD or
1/411:dekly removed m Clean Sanitary truck... Phoue collect.
72. BRUSSELS
W aria, Stone Sons. . Lted
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BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. Bell,•B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active ServiceWednesday and Saturday
afternoons)
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Daily from 9:00 until 12:00 and from 1:30 until 6:00
_ Lexcept Thursday from 9:00 until 12:00)
1
1110em.......F.0041..1111001111101000•00•01
EYES IGHT
Withlteld's Gases
EYE STRAIN
causes headaches, weariness, no pep, drousiness
laws.
BLURRED VISION
makes it hard to thread needles, read the paper, sew
in comiort.
If your eyes trouble you, have than examined
in BRUSSELS DY
R. A. REID, R. O.
Stratford's leading Optometrist for 25 years.
BRUSSELS OFFICE --MISS H1NGSTON'S STORE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Jam 12th 2:30 to 4:00
Phone 51 For Appoints/sent
te4tertmemovectommufkorevemoroateigm
GOOD USED CARS
Come in and look them over.
1940 Ford V-8 DeLtrge Coach
1937 Hudson Terraplane Coach
1934 Ford V-8 Sedan
1933',Chev. Coach (no knee action)
1931 Model A Coach
1930 Model A Coach
Used Case Mower 6 ft Cut
Used 20-30 Wallis Tractor
fG. E. NURSE
'1
7- At The Cities Service Gat Station'AP
181.11Nkt AssorrT.00.'" 7"1.1/4-cdrtilsi
sRussEsager• ONTARIO r,
* " * itIOWIMPOIVRIO41440''''
rittl400.000001104000100P+1441001404Wir
Did You Ever Wonder?
HOW ELECTRICAL FISH
SCREENS CAN FENCE OFF
WATER AREAS
Electric fencing our land is not
particularly new. It has been used
against hogs and cattle and even
against wild deer, In Texas, in a
region where deer were a serious
threat to farm crops, a single wire
was strung on insulators a little less
than two feet above the 'ground, and
charged by means of a six•volt bat-
tery. The (Merged wire wa.; placed
five, feet outside the regular fence,
The deer, not fancying 04e tack of
a flatfooted jump over both fences
,once, usually investigated the first
w:re by nuzzling it or rubbing a-
gainst it. The resulting shock, while
not severe enough to do the deer any
harm, had .been known to have in-
stilled so much respecefor the fence
that the deer avoided it tong after
the current was dicontinued
A similar use of electricity has
been worked out lo fence off sections
of streams, lake outlets, and en-
trances to irrigation systems against
the passage of fish.
Current from an electronic im-
pulse generator is connected to rods
or electrodes which are so mounted
as to awing freely in the water. The
electric current is just strong enough
to discourage the close approach. or
fish to the electrodes but is not so
powerful as to stun 00 harno the
fish. The 6winging rods clear. the
lake bottom by several inches and
not being. rigidly fixed, allow leaves,
'and other debris to float through
freely, .Such a fish screen has been
installed at one of the outlets on a
West Coast lake.
This new type of fish screen is
readily adaptable to various differeill
uses. The electrode fence could be
set up in conjunction with power
dam in river, to divert fish to
counting devices or to fish ladders
Elective fish screens could replace
solid or mesh partitions for save.
gating sizes and species of fis1 . in
hatchery pools.
And, on 0 slightly grander scale, a
eordon of electrodes could bra Mug
about bathing beaches 'to protect
swimmers .from shark, barracuda and
other menacing denizens of the deep.
•••1111.1•1•00YES....
Faye your
EYES
Properly Cared
for.
NOW
F. F. Homuth
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston
FROM
BANNS FOSE OFFICES
DEPARTMENT STONES T eauscons
otootss • 'TOBACCONISTS
BOOK STORES .el oThot SEWS STONES
225
.4 1
'Wednesday, Decembee 22nd, 1948
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11' Terat'T
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TS'
PHONE 12 - BRUSSELS "
PUIRIMA (HEM
rus$F,.
'1707 A MEY
01d Friend In A New
Streamlne Dress
;See The Am,rman in a
i\fEW size to read ard keep and with
more features than ever befure!
Get it with Januar 2 issur of The
Detroit • Sunday Tinte.,. Among
many attractions will be 111 opmine
installment of "I Traded my Heart,"
the intimate confessions ot u Cinder-
ella Girl who became the toast of
Broadway. Get The Detroit Sun-
day Times!
. Mernonam
: lying memmy of
Hartwell Sueiran, Who died Decem-
ber 28th, 1941.
fled callfri ym1/4 dear rather,
TWO years have passed away,
But in our hearts your Memory
Will always with us stay.
—"Sadly missed by wife and family,
cik SNAPSHOT GUILD
STORY -TELLING PICTURES
17
The snapshot of the boy and his model airplane makes en excellent
single picture, and offers, too, excellent material for a step-by-step
picture sequence.
'A NY picture that tells a story -
4 -1- no matter how simple or every-
day the story theme—is usually in-
teresting. Today, however, a new
story form is receiving wider and
wider acceptance—that is, the pic-
ture sequence.
When a story is told in one pic-
ture, rdetalls must often be omitted.
It is necessary to extract the essence
of the story, and to summarize it
in a single moment. But in the pic-
ture series or sequence, a story is
told step by step. As many steps or
details can be presented as the story
demands, and, in addition; the lapse
of time can be shown.
Consider tlf. picture shown here
of the small boy completing an air-
plane model. As a single "story-
telling" picture it's excellent. But
couldn't this story be told even more
impressively by a step-by-step pic-
ture sequence?
The firet picture in such a se-
quence might show the youngster
poring over blueprints. The sec-
ond, laying out material on a work
table. The third, forming the skele-
ton on the model. And so on until
finally, with a proud smile, he
launches the plane for its first
flight.
This Is but an outline. Probably
you can think of other steps, but
that's part of the fun of planning
and executing such a picture story.
It's like writing a movie scenario—
and there are dozens of simple
everyday stories around any home
that can be told easily and best in
sequence form.
See if you can't think of at least
one or two today. They're splendid
training for more advanced picture
making, and they'll certainly make
a big hit with any Service man.
John van Guilder
moittemowoivoivoremmawmatemq
1 usiorourecroseenureerocisatiostosarrOetworatoorootenotreuresr
FT I trki C
G RE
N ot even the small est of
our customers will f ail
to get our most •
enthusiastic wish
fora
Happy New Year
Do't forget to ask for yout sale.slips—For
$10.00 worth of these we give' you
A War Sa Stinp Free,
THE ARCADE* STORE
111111101P 'P'IlirtiMilattOSSMISt WlitlitrardliMIS
none. el Brussets, Ont,
Store, Wide Bargabat for the Whole Family'
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1
11
(
etelegmeretetetevototietettiieeketeeteeeteeeteteereeteemeweeees
. .
Our stalwart sons are thrilling
our hearts and amazing the
world, with the blows at the
enemy . orz land, in the air,
on the sea and under the sea.
We must back their attach with
our service on the Home Frore.
By conserving, . sacrificing,
buying, war bonds,, we are
doing our share. ,
"We extend cur wis'kes for 1944
and whole hearte ly join you
in hope that peace will soon be
a reality all over, t e world.
Sincerely,
a
The Russq I Grocery
17. gwa-vmottmottio
he's well again
and doing a war job.
"MY HUSBAND'S had a nervous breakdown —
just worry. He left his job in the shipyard to go
into logging. But his health suffered and the doctor
says he's got to take a complete rest. But we haven't
any ready money. How can he rest?! .
The bank manager listened to her troubles
sympathetically. He knew the husband, knew the
. wife—both sound citizens. The bank advanced the
money on personal security . on the good char -
toter of two honest, hard-working people. •
In a few weeks, Fred was well again and work.
log in the shipyard. The loan was paid back In
Mi. Because of bank accommodation he is now
getting financially on his feet again—and aiding
Canada's war effort.
This true story—only the massa* is changed..
illustrates how Canada's Chartered Banks, day In
and'day out, serve the human as well as he how
cial needs of Canadimmo
'.1'
By banking' doing aramIng hewer you can help the war Oho,
Itaclillubt!your own business, and lighten thit warden bodes
an the. awn ,and women let your branch bank. Mowthan sas.
third at our eqrsrloncsd man have galls. WilF.
The CHARTERED BANKS of CANADA
1
4
Gcmcl
For
Kind$ of
Baking
SOLD IN BRUSSELS AT
15aeker Bros,
Phone 6 %Whet Stg, tireerell