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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-11-28, Page 4Gift Subscriptions ro Magazines Calling Al! Girls 1 yr. •• 'Chatelaine (to Dec. 10th only) 1 yr. gift sub. $1.00 2 gifts Chatelaine ( to Dec. 10th only) 1 yr. gift sub. • . $1.00 2 gifts • • .. •••• .. $1.50 Cosmopolitan ... • • ..• Good House -Keeping • . •' , •• ..... • • • • .. • • .. •••• • , • • $4.00 Ladies Home Journal .... • • •••• .. • • • .. • • • • , , . •• .. • , , $2.00 Life ........ •• • • 1 yr. _ gift subscripton • • •••• .. • . , • • -(rate to Dec. 10th only) MacLeans . , .. •1 gift sub• .. .. ... •••• • $1.50 McCall's Magazine ...... • .. , ••• .. .... .. $2.00 'Out Door Life .. • • •, . ..... • 1 gift .. .... •• • $2.00 Popular Mechanics • • • • •• .. .... .. 1 gift •.... $3.00 Reader's Digest ..... •• • .. .. •...,. • $2.75 each additional gift Service & Ex -Service , • • • •• • • .. • • • • .. $1.50 Saturday Evening Post .. ••• , .. • ••••• .... • • ...... • • .. • • $4.00 Saturday Night , , . •• . , • • •••• • . 1 Gift • • .. • • .... • • .. • $3.00 Woman's Home Companion ..... • .. • • • • .... • • .. •••• • • $1.50 Donor's Name and Address Must Appear on All Gift Subscriptons., F. R, SMITH TELEPHONE NO. 62 - - bi JGGL, f and STATIONER TELF.PHISNE ft0., 62 110.4,14 OPTOMETRIST F. F. HOMUTH Coming to Brussels I expect to be at Miss &ya s Home, Brussels Alt Day Thursday, Dec. 6th To Examine Eyes and supply Lenses where required. Avoid disappointment by phoning Miss Bryans 26:s Brussels for an appointment. r• Our Optical Parlors are modern in every particular and we can guarantee you Eye Service second to none. ----ems • -qi.r - -s: Try the famotlts Brack treatment for & mks* etc. Breck for beautiful hair and better perimmenta. Also Mscbiatelms Permanents Irene Pease For appointment Phone 55x 'Ir I• BRUSSELS POST Outstandingly !lSALATEA DA A Warning This ,Letter Is Important To Veterans It has been noted that Veterans in increasing numbers, are interested in purchasing small businesses of various natures and are making applications to use their. Re- establishment Credit to assist them 'n these ventures. A Re-establisbanent Credit Advis- ory Comu'ittee, has been established nudes authority of rhe- Department of Veterans' Affairs, to assist Vol evens in Western Ontario with information and advice in connection with the various businesses which they propose to buy. Wednesday, Novembe 35th, '1ir46 Veterans' Affairs for the use of their -_ _____ Credit and sr for advice cons• airg the business in question. It retry turn out this,' richer by reason of the Veteran's lack of experience or by reason of the nature or condltlon of (he business, the venture is either definitely un- profitable from the poinbef•view .of the Veteran, or at least of -very questionable value. Where the Vet- eran toss already committed himself and paid over money, the Committee can give vest' little assistance ' which they otherwise could it he had , applied to the Department, befome obligating himself. The function of the Committee is not only to consider the value of the business in question and its suita- bility for the particular Veteran, but also to advise him generally in every way in connection with his business before he makes any commitments or pays over any cash, and it to therefore urged that ale Counsellors and others who are advising Veter- ans as to their civil reestablishment give the widest possible publicity to the existence of this Committee and urge Veterans, by all means svail- able to them, to;— (1) Consult the Commib1ee, through their local Welfare Officer, or the permanent Secretary of their local Rebabitllltation Committee, before signing any agreement, pay- ing over any money, or obligating themselves in any way in the purchase of a business, and, (2) That Whey apply to such Wel- fare Officer or the permanent Secre- tary of their Doss RebnDial stir n Committee to assist them in making out their applications for use of their Credit in a business purchase. The Committee sits, weekly, at the offices of the Department of Vetter. ane' Affairs, General Products Build- ing ,343 Richmond Street. London, Ontario, to consider applications as they come in and Veterans are 1m-nisi)ed with Travel Warrants to enable them to be present *ben their applications are heard, and to get such information and advice as the Committee is in a position to give them, at first hand, and to ask any questions they may desire of the Committee The Cormir9ttee is composed of Prominent business men who .are contribu+ting ttheir time and exper- ience, and, in addition, they ars empowered to call upon a panel comprised of business and proles sionel men with long and suecessfu experience in the various trades, businesses and professions with which applications may be concern- ed. Far further Information in con- nection with the Re-establishment gredit Alvis •"y Committee, appli- cation should be made to:, The Secretary, Re-estalblisitnnent Credit Advisory Committee, District "r, 343 Richmond Street, LONDON, Onteric. Dittos teni•tely, however. Veterans enter into agreements for business purchases and pay out, in many cases, substantial sums. of money et account of such purchases, before appy'iing to the Department of 1 You Well Get MORE EGGS TfrOes Winter Br Feedi g ROSE BRAND SCa,; dared Laying Mash OR Choiceter is Leying Mash Both these feeds contain every basic requirement for top egg production. Theywill help build your flock into strong, vigorous layers. Manufactured by : E. S. WATT e.3 SONS, PALMERSTON FOR SALE Walter Rose Poultry Farm qbesNApsIIoT GUI.LD WATCH YOUR EXPOSURE 111 Proper exposure Is all -Important If you want clear, sharp snapshots to send to'those in the Services. AEE you having difficulty in get- ting good, clear, sharp snap- shots, and if so do you know what is causing the trouble? Well, the answer to that double- barreled question is quite simple. Chances are your snapshots that lack technical quality are not prop- ' erly exposed, and these days, with film so scarce, we should make every snap of the shutter result in a good picture. Can you "read" a negative and analyze its faults, and thus be able to avoid the errors you have made? With little experience, every ama- teur photographer interested in im- proving his pictures—and everyone should be—can distinguish between a good and a poor negative at a glance, The good, properly exposed negative has a long scale of tones ranging from almost clear is the deepest shadow areas to quite dark In parts which represent the bright- est portions of the subject. Density of tones differs in about the same degree in the negative as Cana. spending tenets in the original sub- ject, and there Is no veiling or fog in the negative, It is clear and sharp. ,An V.nderexpoaed negative, to the contrary, will show no detail in the shadow areas. The deep shadow par- tials will be fully transparent. A badly overexposed negative will app pear "darkith" overall with little Separation of tones between high- lights and shadows. le either type of negative—underexposed or over- exposed --tone values will not be rendered in correct relation to the tones of the original subject. The informal shot accompanying this article was printed from a cor- rectly exposed negative. If you could examine a glossy print of this pic- ture, you would see that clearly de- fined details are present in every highlight and in the shadows. A great deal is said about the "latitude" of various modern films. By this 10 meant the ability of the film to allow variations in exposure without detriment to negative qual- ity. That's a very convenient and important quality, for every photog- rapher—amateur or professional— errs a little one way or another at some time, but he should not depend on this latitude as a crutch to help hini along. The handy, inexpensive exposure guides that may be purchased at most any store handling photo- graphic supplies are a good safety device to help assure properly ex- posed negatives, They will help you too to peep a record of your ex- poseres—len a opening, shutter speer:, light conditions, and time of day. Such notes take but is nrinute and pay grand dividends in results. If you will follow today's advice yeti will get piet.uree of better qual- ity for your own eatisfaetion and hatter snapshots to send to those in the Services. John van guilder Prices Of Oranges Canadian ceiliug prices on organes which have formerly been Imported under 0, P. A. ce'linga will new be stabilized in 'ine with the level of prices in, the Uni}.d States at Nov- ember 15th, accor'+ias to the regional foods office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, This new order has been necess- iated beoa'tse the C.. IS A. cellugs have trecently issen taken off all citrus fruits on November 19th, The American rose as much as four and five (bolters a case when, the ceilings were lifted. Sloweter, the food div- ision pointed out that the sista in prices was mostly on the larger sized oranges, 'Ind that there had been very little increase in the price of the setalter oranges. VOTERS' LISTS 1945 Vli,LAgE OF Bf1aSSGLe COUNTY OF HURON Notice is hereby given that 1 have oomplied with section 8 of the VOTDRS' LIST AOT and that 1 have posted up my office in Brussels on the N•rth day' of November 1945, the I'ets of all oereoua entitled to vote in the said Munici- pality at Municipal elections and that such mist remain there for inspootion• And I hereby oa11 upon. all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor rested a000rding to law, the last day for appeal being Saturday December .', 1945• tt, S. Warwiok, Clerk of ll tinielpality of the Village of t#russois• E Y R. A. RAID R. O. Well -Known Reliably Optometrist Fer 27 Years will he at ids BRUSSELS OFFICE to examine eyes and fit proper glasses on Wednesday,, Dec. 5th FROM 1.30 P. M. to 4,30 P. M. Consult an expert about the only eyes you will ever have. Thousands in Bruaeeis and this district ear REID'3 .GLAi with perfect satisfaction. Office in Miss Hingston's Store Please make appointments with Miss Hingston, phone 51 "see REID and See Right' FAST WEEKLY SERVICE ARMITAGE'S WINGHAM, ONT • CLFAN�ANG AND PRESSING Expert Cleaners and Dyers of Ladie's and Mm's •G'uma�lu CLEANING AND PRESSING and Dyers Men's •GSrmede LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT * * * YOUR ORDER AT O. DOLL SHOE REPAIR SHOP, BRUSSELS Rubbers and Galoshes Women's Velvet 'Overshoes, with fur trimmed, low and cuban bee's;, sizes 4 to 8 Women's Rubber Galoshes, cuban and flat heels, sizes 3 to 8 Misses' and Children's 3 .buckle Cashmarette, sizes 6 to 2 Misses' and Child's Rubber Boots to fit over shoes, sizes 8 to 3 Men's 2 and 4 buckle Overshoes sizes 6 to 11 Men's Jersey Cloth Overshoes with zippers, all sizes Boy's 2 buckle Overshoes, sizes 1 to .5 Men's 12 inch Leather Tops with Rubber bottoms, sizes 6 to 11 Women's Rubber Boots, sizes 3 to 8 Men's and Boy's Rubber Boots, all sizes' r - Men's, Boy's and Youth's C Eyelets Work Rubbers, all sizes. Don't forget to ask for your sate slips—Fol, $14.00 worth of these we give you A War -Savings Stamps Free. THE ARCADE STORE Phone 61 ... ErnsseY Store Wide Bargains fror the Whole Fanrlii y