HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-8-16, Page 2TME W C. WOOD CO. LTD.
GUELPH, ONT.
Manufacturers of
Electric' 1 Fara* , nap sent
Making Machines, Milk Coolers, Grain Grinders, Oat Rollers,
Feed Mixers, Electric Fences and Refrigeration.
Also Surge and Universal Milking Machines can be had
with little or no waiting.
Local Agent—
Harold Thomas
Phone 80x Brussels, Ont.
Must Be Marked
Although t'h'e new 19.4 .gasoline
ration books have now been 'in use
for sevemai weeks, gas+ags and ser-
vice station men report there to
still some misunderstanding or
leek of knowledge on the part of
ration book owners. It is point-
ed out that eaoh gasoline ooupon,
before being acceptable to tne dis-
tribute?, must have tb.e vehicle ib
cense number marked in ink, and
the oil controller advises that it is
desirable that motorists should do
this es soon as possible A blank
coupon .should not be detached
from a book, and cannot be ac-
cepted for gasoline.
A N i 1
DISABLED
IL..z,;4 DEAD or
a'4aickty removed in Clean Sanitary truck.. Phew collect.
72 BRUSSELS
illiam Stone Sons Limited
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO.
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer. D. Bell,-B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Service"•
Wednesday Afternoon
BRUSSELS OFHRS
Daily from 9:"30BRUuntil 12 i00 anFICEd fronsOU1:30 until 6:00
(except Thursday from 9:00 until 12:00)
CWOOSIOo
BUSINESS CARDS
Dennis Dueq.uette — Licensed Auctioneer
(FOR HURON COUNTY) •
For Engagements Peone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they win be
looked after immediately.
For information, etc., write or phone either 31,••119 OR
41X et Bruesels, Ont.
ALL SALES CONDUC'. ED iN A SATISFACTORY MANNER.
MODERATELY PRICED.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Insurance
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy for far --nen.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657
W. D. S. Jamieson, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
(Coroner)
Office Hours -1 - 4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a.m, when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 P.m-
Sundays—Emergencies and by appointment only.
Home calls in forenoons and 4 - 6 p.m.
Chas. T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, .ONT. RESIDENCE 87.,r2
Haruld Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
(Licensed In Huron and Perth Counties)
PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUA,;iANTEED
For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson,
phone 12 on 658 Soalorth R.R. 1, Bruooleid
Make *rearmaments at The Brussels Poli or
Elmer D. Bell, Barrister Office, Brass*.
D. RANK_ FurnitureFUNERAL AFD AMBULANCE SERV1*. E.
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
•
PHONE 36 or 85 — — BRUSSELS, ONT.
JAMES McFADZEAN
Howick Mutual Fire Insurance
Hartford Windstorm Tornado Insurance'
Automobile Insurance
• PHONE 42 P.O. BOX 1
TURNBEIRX ST. --x -- BRUSSELS,ONT.
Lewis Rowland
(LIcenstd For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GUAKANTEEID — PRICES REASONABLE
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Pest" end they will
be peeked after immedaitely
Per information, etc,, a' ite or phone Lew, Rowland 883024 et
Seaforthi cr write R.R. 3, Waken.
W. S. Donaldson Licensed Auctioneer
Phone 36-r-13
Ahmed, Ott,
for the Counties of Huron and !Perth
All tales promptly attended to — Charges moderate
For Engagements phone 31 "The 13trisels Posta and they
ow-•-f'dl will be lookkef l after immeditt4elar Hite
THE BRUSSELS POST
Co -Operative Course
In Homemaking
women wilt) have been in the
services, in war incluletiy and the
l:ogeisb wives, of Canadian 9o1diers
who have to become adjusted to the
ways of this country comprise three;
groups who will need special help, 11
MeV are to estabteh tine setlefaeiOry'
homes so Important to r'ecnnstruc-
tion in the frost war period,
The Ontario Division of the 'Oan-
j atlian Red Close Society has been
; ,contribwtdng a unique service,
through certain of its 1atger• brawl). -
es cluing the past two decades, and
it Is heaped that this service may be
extended to other areas, to meet
Poet war problems.
There. 15 to be a meopeeative
oourse of intensive training in home-
making in. Toronto, September 11 to
23, under auspices of Ontario Div-
ision! of Red Cross and the Toronto
Visiting Homemakers Ase oclation•,
Miss, Nests Hinton, supervisor erif
Nutrition Per the former, and Mists
Marjorie Bell wive ,directs the latter
org'anizaton,'have planned an excel-
lent program of instruction. Speak-
ers will include the noted child
psoeilrologist. Dr. W. E. Biota, as well
as,representatives of the Victorian
Order of Nurses, •Catholic Welters
Bureau; and the Hospital for Sick
Children.
Those washing to take the course
should contact their nearest Red
Cross Branoh, or write Miss Hinton,
fail Jarvis Sit, Toronto.
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects Belonging to
Mrs. Bessie Leitch,
Princess St., Brussels
SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th
Sale Commences at 1 P.M.
1 3-plece Oak Chesterfield Sulte with
Leather Seats
1 -5 -piece Upholstered Sulte-settee
and 4 chairs
1—Studio Couch 1 Cot
1—Oak Buffett 1—Oak China Cabinet
1—Sideboard with mirror
1-0ak Hall Rack with mirror
1—Walnut Extension Dining room
Table with four leaves
12—Dining-room Chairs
1—Oak Library Table
6—Small Tables
4—Stands with shelves
1—Fali•leaf Table
2—Kitchen Tables
1—Reclining Black
Chair
3—Rockers
1—Glass Cupboard
1—Kitchen Cupboard
2—Bedroom Suites with Springs and
Mattresses
1—Double Bed
1—Single White Bed with Dresser
and Commode
2—Feather Ticks
Pillows
1 -Electric Radio (Champion)
1—Diadem Jewel Coal and Wood
Range (Good as new)
1-4(itchen' Cook Stove
1—Westinghouse Electric. Vacuum
Cleaner with brushes
Electric Plate with New Oven, Iron.
and Electric Lamps
1—Cloak Several hand -painted
Pictures, large and small, also
numerous others
Fancy Cushions 1—Linoleum Rug
1—Tapestry Wool Rug 9 x 12
1—Wool Rug 9 x 9
Bench and Flower
House Plants
Washing Machine,
tubs etc.
1—Wash-stand with wringer also 2
small wringers, 2—Ladders
Ironing Stand and Clothes Rack
1—Oak Flour Board with bibs
1—Paper. Rack and Clothes hanger
Dishes and Glassware
3 -Toilet Sets
Coal Oil Lamps
Kitchen Utensils
Quantity of Jars
Quantity of Fruit
Garden . Tools, coal scuttle and
sprinkling can
1—Coal 011 Heater and 3 Lanterns
Window Poles and Blinds
Other articles too . numerous to
mention
TERMS CASH
HAROLD JACKSON, Aurtioneer
ROBT. PATRICK, Clerk
Leather Arm -
and 4
Feather
Geraldine Williams Is Bride
Of Lieut. George Schroeder
(Pontiac Press)
Poet chapel al the army, air field,
Waycross, Oa.., was tfhe setting for
the candlelight ceremony uniting
Geraldine lb. William, end Second
Lieut. George Z. rSoliroader, U. S.•
A, A. 1r, in nua'rringe,
The bride is the slaughter of Mr.
and Mrs, R. M. Williams, 49 Lincoln
street and Lieut. Schroeder is the
5011 of George 10, Seirtrosder of North.
Marshall e'treet and Mrs'. Minnie
S'dhroeder of Phut, The service
took place n the evening of July 3,
Chaplan R. C. Noble officiated.
Vases of gladioli•, white asters and
roses graced the :altar and palms,
flowers and burning careen were
used throngkotut Ike eauotue,ry.
Mr. Wiiiillisans gave his daughter in
marriage and she made a charming
bride nearing a gown of white .silk
jersey modeled on Grecian lines with
long flowhig sleeves, fitted bodice
and a , very full skirt forming a
alrealer train. Her fingertip veil
was of Doggish bridal illusion and
She carrieda white satin prayer
book .om. which was fastened a white
orrihid yith a shower of white tube
roses and satin. ribbon. Her only
jewelry was a gold lavaliere set with
pearls which the bride's mother had
cairn at her wedding,
Mrs" Idaerty C. Schwartz was, ma-
tron of honor woarng arena and
deer rose crepe, Mrs+. R. Herman
:Sehanidt was, bridesmaid wearing
pink nest over taffeta. Both carried
French colonial bouquets and wore
flowers do their hair.
Lieut, Harry C. Schwartz was best
man .anal Lieut, R. Herman Schmidt
assisted as usher,
A reception wee held in the Oak
Room of tins Ware hotel following
the crystals. A tiered wedding cake
centred the bride's table and tall
canter in crystal holders were used.
Gladioli, asters and roees completed
the setting '
Mrs, Williams chose a iloer length
gown of blue slik jersey with match-
ing
atching that of blue flowers Herr cor-
sage was •of yellow Dnglish itis and
tuberoses, Mfrs. Schroeder, mother
of the bridegroom wore a green .and
yellow plaid frock with white aocas-
5otiea.1 Her flowers were white and
yellow iris and rases.
Both the beide and brid egroom are
graduates of Pontiac High. School
and both attended Michigan State
college They will -reside for the
present at 710• Gilmore street, Way -
arose; Ga,
The Inside is a gnandaugbter of
Mrs. S. 'Watson and the late loam
Watson •af Brussels, Her mother,
the former Ethel Watson, is well
known here.
Stands, also
boiler, wash•
Have your
'EYES
'rope! 1yCAred
For
.
F �, • F. tionitith
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 HaerhltSttil
BELGRAVE
Wednesday, August :lOth, 1944
The House Fly
A Health Hazard
For years, the house fly has been
reoognized!es'a potential agent in the
spread of certain forms of communis- l
able •disease. Who'd fever, eholea'ra,
dyseniry and infectious diarrhoea •
are known ,to be carried by this use
less paia•maite. Recently, poliomyel-
itis OT infantile paralysis, liar been
added to the list of maim diseases
which ars or can be spread in: this
fashion.
(Common house flies were collect-
ed clueing a aanral outbreak of polio-
enyelitaie. in Ontario some two years
agog Hearn these flies, poliomyelitis
vires was obtained .and paralysis
expenimoen,taully produced In inoculat-
ed anonlceys. While it has never
been irrefutably established that a
given lease of poliomyelitis has, been
cruised by flies, the evidence is sneh
that every etfont should be made to
contrive t,lrjs ,pseable vector of tine
disease.)
Description and Life Cycle
The. extreme prevalence of the
house fly makes, its recognition easy.
it is of inteclest to note that in. warm
weather et takes less than two weeks,
liar It to pasts, through its Pour life
stages—the egg, larva or maggot,
Pupa and winged adult. It breeds
in filth, such as manure, human
exoiement, garbage and realise.
Spread of Communicable Disease
Unlike other insects which play a
role in the spread of disease, the
house fly Is literally a carrier of
macro -organisms. These and the
a000nrpanying Pa2'ticleeof decompos-
ing organic matter are brought Froin
Clue marmot pile and the garbage pail.
capon• tea =tier -ow -liege !of the fly to
the exposed food.
Methods of Control
(a) General:
1. E)lmrination or appropriate treat-
ment 'o8 manure heaps and refuse
dumps.
2. Wrapping and storage of gar-
bage in fly -proof •oontainers until
incinerated.
S, In (sinal and suburban areas the
liberal use 02 ohlaride :of lime to pre-
vent breeding in human excrement,
(b) Individual:
1. Bxciusu,on of flies from .luo5ies
by earreful screening.
2, The exterminaation. of flies
which gain entrance by "swatting"
or teeming.
3. Careful attention to the storsge
of food'.
One neglected mantra heap, gar-
bage dump or recuse pail is sufflelent
to lnfest a whole neighborhood. The
remedy is. simpldeit itself but it re-
quires sustained and co-operative
effort. Remember it is but ten days
from egg .to full-grown offender. Let
us attack the fly in its breeding plane
and not wait aintil it is in the
kitchen.
Me animal ,chuucpt noliday was
observed at Sielgrave and Brick
Unlilted cbu,rnhes on Sunday, Neat
Sunday the Young Melee Triple V
Class of ,the Belgrave Sunday school
under the leaderstp of their teacher,
Stewanit Procter, will conduct the
service in both eluarrdrea,
:Service in Trinity Anglican
Obuiich wee ease withdrawn .as it
will be for ,the remainder of the
month as the pastor, Rev P. H.
.Streeter, :is on vacation.
,Service was •contlnnotod ' in the
Peesbytelrlan Church Sunday after-
noon'.by the minister, Rev, Samuel.
Kerr, Brnussele.
Visitors: Mr: and Mee, John L.
Stewart, London. with relatives and
taenia, 'Mrs. Jarnes McGill and
daughter, Helen, of Clinton, with
relatives; Mrs. ,Lotus Hayes, and
tamale, of 1liyrelc, .Ohio, returned
home ,after spending several weeks
with her parents., Mr, and MTs.
Thomas B yciges and sister, Mrs,
Josegl Dunbar; Mr. and Mrs. Nor -
team Heating with Mir and: Mrs,
Hermon Mitchell of Rothsay, their
daaugliltee, Oaih.er'M.e,' : returning
home after spending three weeks
at R,othsay;. MdsSes Pearl' and
bran Paton of Termite. With Mr,
incl Mrs, J, M. Cmtltee; Mr, and
Ml's, Goldwin Wheeler and (son,
George, London with Mr. and 'Mrs.
Herbert Wheeler; Mrs. Wilfred.
Pickell spout a week with relatives
at Bruce Beach; Mr. and Mrs,
Cliffeird Logan at Grand Bend;
Maurice (aitch, Owen Sound, on
two weal& vtarcation with Ills par -
tents, •Mr and Mr's, ,lamas Leitch;
Mrs, lit G, Dowry and daughter,
Velma, ledger Lowry and Mr, Mc -
Cattily, ,Dubda,s, Herbert William-
son, Toronto,. Mrs, J, Sheffield, and
daughter, Marr, hillan Met-een, •St,
(iatherne , with Mr, and Mrs,
John MoOltl,
A. little Tdnglisih girt came in late
for school with this -note(-.,
"Please excuse Ma•y far being late.
We Were blitzed last night and she
wiesnt dug out until a o'eleek this M,
morni(1ig,"
Educator®n a
War Necessity
The University of Western
Ontario is devoted to the train-
ing of
raining"of men and women for the
duties and responsibilities of
citizenship,
In these days—
(a) Trained leaders are greatly
needed in every walk of.
fife;
(b) Qualifiedscientists are now
in urgent demand and will
likely be required in greater
numbers in the near fu -
(c) Menre; and Women with -
high
academic and professional
training are a -war neces-
sity,
The Army, Novy and Air
Force want men for key jobs
who are fully qualified and
trained, Our Armed Services;,
demand the best we Have.
In the time of crisis men
and women who have health
and ability should qualify them-
selves for the services of the
State. Education means the training
of the mental and moral powers.
or natural endowments of the.
individual either by a system of
study and discipline or by the
hard experiences of life. It is
such training that gives strength
to men and makes them great,.
FALL TERM REGISTRATION45
September 5th — Students in
Medicine in all years except
the first year:
September 18th—Public Health
and Nursing students,
September 23rd, 25th, Wit
--
Students in Arts, Science,
Business Administration, fee-
totorial Science, first year or
pre -Medicine, etc., ecce etc,
For further articulare re-
garding scholars fps matricula-
tion, lean fun ds,courses of
study, write THE REGISTRAR
The UNIVERSITY of
WESTERN ONTARIO
LONDON - CANADA
Tolopltonet Metcalf 8080
INCREASED production of farm products is
vitally important, and the shortage of farm help makes
necessary the use of labor-saving devices to achieve
that result,
The Government has recognized this fact by author•
izing increased production of farm machinery and equip-
ment.
NEW DURO PUMPS
are available in greater quantities this year, but still we cannot fill
all our orders as the demand is so great. If you are one who has
been disappointed, don't blame your Duro Dealer as the greater
part of our prod ces. We
areofor
also handicapped shortage ofrmaterials
and skilled labor.'
We will deliver as many pumps
to our Duro Dealers as we pos-
sibly can—they will do their best
to take care of your needs.
The Duro Special, 250 gals. per hr.,
42 gal. galvanized tank, $96.00,
f.o.b. London, Hamilton, Toronto.
Demand F,MCO Fittings and
Fixtures for Bathroom, Laundry
and Kitchen. See your EMCO
Dealer regarding available styles.
Buy War Savings Stamps
and Certificates Regularly
Wiliam Gillespie
— Phone 68 BrossV,i 00'
244
WH1TI•IBR i1'5 move patriotic to
allay on the job or lay off and plan
a piontc ,today is a Matter to 'be
settled by youi' own conscience,
17ven ,it you decided on the picnic,
you may, be doing your bit toward
bringing a much needed rain,
ADVERTISING RATES
Classified Ads (cash) 25o
Over telephone or charged 35o
iin Memoriam .... 600
, Card of Thanks 50e
Births, Marriages Deaths Fres
eSNAP lOTGUdLD
THERE'S INTEREST IN ACTION 7t
Take some action pictures. You'll have fun making them and those
in the Service will enjoy seeing them.
IXTHETZ317R it can be attributed
TY to the movies or to the tempo of
our present daily life, action shots
seem to dominate the minds of a
multitude of amateur snapshooters.
And, you cannot deny that a little
action will add a lot of interest to
the pictures yen send to those in
the Service.
"Can I take action pictures with
my box -typo camera?" "What lens
and shutter speed should T use to
step the action of young Jimmie
`zooming' down the street on his
bicycle?" "I have a Urpty-Unep
camera. Oen I take a picture of my
sister playing tennis?"
Of course, answers to the many
questions asked about action shots
must vary in particular casae but
In general the answer is "yos."
You Can snap moderateaction
irictitros With any carnes by Shoot-
ing from the proper distance and at
the propel' angle. The nearer you
are to the subject anti the snore
directly the action mosses your
"line of fire," the greater the speed
et abutter and lens eeceasary to
arrest action and give correct ex -
Posen,
For example, if an lbjeot is move
i.ng at right angles to the camera,
at a spend of ten rni100 en hour, it
should ,be photographed at a die-
tanee of seventy-five foot or more
with the ordinary camera. IC it is
moving diagonally across t)to dell
of view, you can get a sharp Image
at a distance of fifty feet. If it is
moving directly toward or away from
the camera, you can take it at a die -
tame of thirty or forty feet.
Best results are usually obtained
when the subject is moving diago-
nally toward the camera at an angle
of aboltt 45 degrees. When it is
necessary to snap subjects in action
from a considerable distaiice, you
cru obtain bigger images later by
having an enlargement made of the
principal subject,
There are times, however, when
it is quite necessary to use a camera
with a fast shhtler, u11 to say 1/590
of a second to stop the rotten, and
a lens ,aperture of 1/4.5 or larger for
proper exposure. This is especially
true when taking even fairly close
op pictures of sports events such as
horse racing, baseball, diving, and
so feral.
When you take your first action
piotlires make a vete of the shutter
speed and ions apsrtul'e you nee for
each picture, If the results are not
lip to your expectations yott can
refor to yoth' notes and definitely
know whether the rebutter o»eedwas
too slow, if the subject is blurred',
or the lons•aperture too small, it the
negative is underexposed.
You'll have fun taking action plc
tures and those in the Service w111
enjoy seeing them,
John watt Ouildmr