HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-11-22, Page 3a
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THE BRUSSELS POST
Weduer
November 22n1, 1944
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as
to livetin vir®te5 last statxstruly' `jO oa
You'll be proud
to wear this
badge of
service
rr°
ng o you .ons a g
before aDonor inty w t at day
or o
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CANADIAN a RED CROSS
BRUSSELS CLINIC - FRIDAY, DEC. 1st.
I.O.D.E. Red Cross
Aids War Brides
Tuh(NTO, Nov. 22, 1944—impar-
lei Order Daughters of the Emptre
and Oanadian Red Crofts Society
will co-operate in another war job
(they already work jointly in oper-
a tirg
per•atirg libraries Dor military for:-
pilots). Sit
Mrs, 1 ) A 1 s, 'Li
onsl Ii, :4iillsn,
president of the Ontario provincial
chapter In a letter to Mrs, Arthur
W. Lillis, president Ontario Division
of Red Cross has offered the co-
opeeation of the I,O.D.E. with the
Red Cross in welcoming wives of
.0 -'
BLUEVALE
The congregation of Ratites Pres-
byterian Cl>uirch, Turnberry tows •
shlp, has decided to disband and
close the church, a step made
necessary by the removal of mein
here, and d
E ales is the
Astor congregation of Knox muralhave posted l at my office In Ethel
Biuevale, and served by the same on the Seventienth day of November,
)ninlster, Ladies has a desirable 1944, the list of all persons entitled
church buildingwith a furnished
to vote In the said Municipality at
basement. Its closing is deeply re Municipal elections and that such
gretted by those who have been lHet remain there fors inspection,
associated with the church, And I hereby call upon all voters
to take Immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law, the .est day
for appeal being the Saturday, Dec-
ember 2nd, 1944.
J. H. FGAR
Clerk of Municipality of the
Township of Grey,
VOTERS' LISTS 1944
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
COUNTY OF HURON
Notice is hereby : given that
have ('e1T11),i d with section 8 of the
VOTERS' LIST ACT and that 1
Canadian servicemen arriving from Mrs, George Thornton opened her
overseas, At the present time, Red home on Thursday afternoon for the
Close. through the Emergency monthly meeting of the W,M.S. of
Nursing Reserve and the Canadian the United Church, The president,
Iters Crass Corps, maintains contact Mrs, W. J. Johnston, opened the
wit]1 the British wives for abouttwomeeting, The eerrvice of worship
eswks after their arribai; sees them was e-ndunted by Mrs. Alex Me-
safely established, doing everything) Crackin on the theme "Conseera-
frons finding homes to locating lost
' vsenge and straightening out ail
irts of difficulties. Henceforth
will co-operate iwth tine Red
Cross to the fullest extent in thla
work la any way that it is possible
ce make life pleasanter for these
et'•]s coming from abroad. All Red
Cross branches will be in touch
ith LO,1),E, chapters throughout
province in this worlr.
GREY
.\Trs. Belle Armstrong and Robt.
McKinnon, Bliley -ale, attended the
funeral of their nephew Dr. Robert -
:
.ern of Collingwood also to not Dr.
R'hertsan of that town. The funeral
took place on Saturday, Nov. 11.h.
Fey M. F. Oldham officiated at
baptism service of Shirley
Katherine Isabelle, the infant
rlseelhter of Mr, and Airs. Carl
T--1(li" at their home, Con, 8, of
Grey Twp,, last Wednesday, Nov..
15th at8pm,i
ADVERTISING RnfES
Classified Ads (oath) 25e
Over telephone or charged 860
In Memoriam . ,. 600
' ^ard of Thanks 508
Births, Marriages. Deaths' Fns
(doe tlre /Afro /Oil 4inwartimu
ON
SffES!
1,300,000 MORE PAIRS
OF CHILDREN'S SHOES LAST YEAR
in thelast twelve months Canadian mane-
facturers made for Canadiah children
about 25% more shoes than in 1939—a
fine job—done by the organization and
direction of ptoduction by this Board's
Footwear Administration and theco-
operation of manufacturers. And this was
.accomplished while they were making
(more essential type Shoes for war work..
•ers, who wear out their shoes faster
'than they do in their normal employment..
Through its Stanaras on
Divaidnsr the`
Supply
,
Board wtches the pro'.
duction of civilian goods to
. ensure thateverything
posa'
Bible is done to
KovId
uanih]es
the necessary q
and to maintain the qua'
lily The limitations
posed by the shortage of
labour and reaterlals,hoW.
ever, mean that you can't;
gel alt you want in war
time.
r - Chalrmeenlhade Boo
ard.
4/edttne
Pricesand
LEATHER GOES T
You've got to have good strong
leather for children's shoes, but
the soldiers are taking most of
ours for their boots. For these
leathers, a substantial portion of
thehides came from Sou 'ih Amer-
ica and other countries, War cut
down these imports and there
have been difficulties in getting
enough of these and our own
hides tanned into leather due to
shortage of workers. The pro-
duction of high grade leather
shoes has, however, been male -
THE DISAPPEARING ACT
OF RUBBER -SOLE SHOES
In normal times most young Canadians got at
least one pair of tubber soled; canvas -top shoes
a year. But natural rubber supplies fell into
enemy hands, and the manufacture of rubber
footwear was drastically curtailed. We're now
using reclaimed and synthetic rubber in these
shoes—there have been more of them this year
and there will be more next year. Leather -soled
shoes have had to be used in place of this rubber -
soled
ubber-soled' footwear but shoes made of leather need
more care than running shoes. When they don't
get it they wear out more quickly; whe t eyrget
wet they must be dried slowly, al/by
t
heat—and they should be greased also. It's not
always a case of poor quality; it's poor care.
0 WAR
tained at the highest level con-
sistent with the labour and mate-
rials available. While shoe fac-
ties have been working over-
time, factory capacity for civi-
lian shoes cannot be expanded in
wartime and it's not possible to
change plants from the manu-
facture of one type of shoe to
another,—for instance, from tvo-
men's to children's. The pro-
cesses, the machines and the
lasts are different.
TURNING HIDES INTO SHOES
There are very large war uses of leather
—for instance, in, footwear. A soldier re-
quires four pairs of shoes in the first year
of his ,service and about three pairs per
year thereafter. But, what is more. im-
portant, he needs to slave his shoes
re -soled four or five times a year. His
shoes are of the highest quality
leathers obtainablet leaving the other
grades of leather for civilian use. Airmen
need leather for jackets and mitts. War
factories need leather for belting and
farmers need leather for harness. Leather
—the best leathers—has gone to war.
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
MION OF VARIOUS WIDELY 11550 COMMODITi*I
rd
MiS IS ONE Oil A flltMES OF ADVERTISEMENTS GIVING THE FACTS ABOUT THE SHOPLY Sl
•
tion to the Kingdom." A reading
on temperance was given ey Mrs.
McCrackin. Mrs. J. W. Johnson
spoke on stewardship. A reading
was given by ,Mrs. Aitken who also
gave a report of the sectional meet-
ing. The chapter from the study
book dealing with the Chruch {p
Malaya and the Dutch East Indies
was given by Mrs. Laura Kirton.
Prayers were offered by Mrs, Ed-
ward Johnston, Mrs. George Thorn-
ton and Mrs. W. J. Johnston,
The service In the United •Church
on Sunday morning was conducted
by the 'minister, Rev. J W. Johnson.
He chose as the subject of bis
sermon, "The Pearl of • Great Price."
A basket of mauve chrysanthemums
received by Ms, Wiokstead from
her husband, who is visiting in, the
Canadian West, decorated the
church. The Sunday school decided
to hold the annual Christmas tree
entertainment on the evening of
December 21st, Children will be
admitted free.
Rev. L. L. Young occupied the
pulpit in Knox Presbyterian
Church, He based his sermon on
the text Revelation 3: 20, The
choir rendered an anthem,
Visitors: Leonard Gates and son
W]Tlnot Cherrywood, with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shaw; George. Thom-
son and Miss Helen Thomson of
Western University, ..London, with
their parents, MT and Mrs. George
Thomson; Pte. Spence McKinnon,
Ottawa, with his parents, Mr, and.
Mrs. R. Id. McKinnon; Miss M
Davidson, Wroxeter, with Mr. and
Mrs. W S. Davidson; Mrs, M. L.
Aitken with friends at Holten and
Moorefield.
1117 r TEAT
The choir of the "United Church
sponsored an interesting evening's
entertainment in the church on
Wednsday -evening, when Rev,
Ralph Turnbull, Goderieh, presented
colored views taken while he and
Mrs. Turnbull toured the •British
Isles, Belgium, Holland and France
on a double bicycle. The slides were
interspersed with musical numbers,
solo by, Mrs: Nelson Reid, piano
solo by Elva Sholdice piano duet by
Mrs, H. Brown and' Miss Elva
Sholdice and violin some by Stewart
McCall.
Blyth Dance Proceeds.
Will Aid War Prisoners
,School Section. No.- 10 East Wawa
nosh Farm Forum sponsored a
successful dance in. Memorial Hall
Monday evening. Proceeds are to he
rased for prisoner of war boxes,
through the Red Cross' Society
The Reil Cross group of Hullett
and East Wawanosh met at Mrs, T.
East's and quilted two large quilts.
Mrs. Bast donated a lucky draw
which was won by Mrs. Wiimer
Howatt.
Personals; LAC. Harry Bryant,
Jarvis, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bryant; Mr. and Mrs.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR SALE—
Five Pigs, 8 weeks old.
Cameron
l' -'hone , 5^r-13 Jim Ga.nerpn
FOR SALE -
11 Pigs ready to wean,
Phone 23-r•6 Elmer HUacott
APARTMENT TO RENT—
In the Stratton Block, apply at the
office of E. D. Bell,
NOTICE—
60 Cattle to ,be let out for -Winter
Feeding. apply at the '
Brussels Post Phone 51
•
FOR SALE—
Girls 3 -Piece outfit — rose Col-
oured, size r3, hat coat and leggings,
in excellent condition. Can be seen
et The Brussels Post, Phone 31.
PASSENGERS WANTED..
Going'to Port Hope, November 30111
return 31st. Passengers taken any-
where enroute..
Phone 31-r-19 Jack T1ynne
'WANTED—
A Broder House.
apply to
Phone ill%
Art. Sinclair
LOST—
A Red Heifer, from Lot 28, Con,
William Hask, Londesbono, with 5. Morris Twp.
Mr and Mrs: Charlie Sundereoek; Ward Belle's Phone 12-r 7.
Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Cook, Fen. '
gus with the Dormer's sister, Mrs. i
Emmerson Wright; Miss Nellie '1 Have you r
Carmichael, Exeter, with Rev, and your
Airs, A. Sinclair; Miss Evelyn Mc-
Intosh, Bluevale, with Iona John-
ston.
, Visitors: Mrs. Kirkby Walt -m oi''i
Mrs. Murray McDiarmid, Hamilton, o err C i d
with Mrs, T. Herniok; Lorne and
Everett Ser]mgeour, MTS. R. J. for
Cameron, Nancy Jean and Murray,
in Toronto,
EYES
MORRIS
Guests at the home of Chan. and
Mils. Davis over the week end were
Mr. Edwin Abra and Mrs. Penner.
and little daughter, Owen Sound.
Miss, Elmer Hackwell was hostess
to the Walton group of the W.M.S.
on Friday afternoon, Airs, Hack -
well gave a reading and Mrs, W
Rockwell was in charge of a Biblical
contest,
The election of officers took place
and the new slate 02 officers for
next year are: President Mrs. E.
Hackwell; vice-president, Mrs, Ai.
Holland; secretary, Mrs, D. Law-
less; treasurer, Mrs, D. Dania,
The regular meeting of Duff's Wo
man's Missionary Society was held
Wednesday afternoon, Twenty ladies
were present, Mrs, Kirlby presiding.
Mrs, 11. Bennett read a poem and
Mrs. Kirkby led in prayer, The
treasurer gave her report. The de-
votion service was taken by the
Walton group with Mrs. Hazelwood
in charge and Mrs. E. Hackwell and
Mrs. W. C. 13ennett assisting, The
meeting closed with a hymn fol-
lowed by the Lord's prayer,
The Woineh's Auxiliary meeting
was held following the W.M.S. meet-
ing with Mrs, Bennett .presiding.
The 'Scripture was read by Airs.
HaaelWood and two minutes' of sil-
ence observed, 'Phe secretary's and
treasurer's reports were, given. It
was decided to hold a social in the
newly -decorated basement on Nov.
20, Mrs. Bennett read a, list of the
contents of the boxes that were
sent, to the then overseas.
Personals: Mr. Sanderson, Airs,
Dickson and Mrs. Taylor, i-Iullett,
With their sister, Mrs. W, S. Forbes:
Miss, John Mills, )31$1I, with her
daughter, Met, Bert Andersen; Mr,
and Mrs., W. II, iinnhphries, Mrs,
Stewart Hhhhnpliries and Bobby 'hi
Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, Wesley
Hack -well anti family with Mr. anti
. tins. john Buchanan, Stratford,
NOW
iii F €
F. F.Y-lomutit
orromEnust
Phone 118 }Iarrienns
1
cllieSNAPSNOT GUILD
POINTERS ON INFORMAL CLOSE-UPS
i
1
Everyone finds interest In pictures like this one.
able on every hand to occupy the
subject, for example—chairs, swinge,.
pets, flowers, garden vegetables,
sports equipment, in the summer;
and snow shovels, glade, toboggans,
skis, snowdrifts, ice skates and so
on In the winter:
In the picture above we can quick-
ly analyze the outstanding qualities
other than the attractive subject
herself which result in a snapshot
her man in the Service would be
very glad to have.
Take the costume. The comfortable
blouse and denim slaclre fit in well
with the sttawstack background.
Costume and background are in har-
mony and contribute to a feeling of
naturalness. The lighting is broad
but not to fiat as to spoil modeling.
The pose is simple and unaffected.
dust what any one might do after a
picnic or a day 'helping a farmers as
a member of the Farm Service Force.
And the sole prop is one lone wheat
straw, being used as thousands be-
fore it have been used.
TIME and again in this column
we have stressed the importance
of making close-ups of people rather
than louger shots. Today we want
to suggest how you can make your
close-ups more interesting.
The chief reason for a close-up,
of course, is to obtain a good like-
ness of your subject. But it isn't
sufficient to confine photography
just to good likenesses. For a series
of such pictures of. a number of
,people could be monotonous even
if the technique were perfect, But
pictures of the satire people in char-
acteristic poses might well be More
interesting even if the technique
left something to be desired.
There are a number of factors
which lend interegt, all or only a
few of which may be under the 000-
trol of the photographer, depending
on the circumstances. 31 the subject
is being photographed around his or
her home, some choice of clothing
is presumably offered. If the day is
sunny and time is of no corse•
gnenco, the time for the picture, to
obtain proper lighting conditions,
cath be chosen. In residential or
suburban sections, or in the coun-
try, suitable baekgrotuids Aro usttx,
ally' no problem. "Trope" are avail -
Pictures like this are provocative. .
They make tie all want to take
bettor close-ups. And a large per -
cordage, we
ercordage,°we hope, will find their
way' to the boys in the Service.
91 Jobs van 1hnider