HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-10-25, Page 7GOODYEAR R-1
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SEE US, FOR GOOl3YEARS TODAY
Anderson s Ga rage
O. Elliott, rre'dator
PHONE 82 BRUSSELS, ONT.
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At Noon
There comes a sadden hush
At twelve o'clock;
The workmen's hammers
Drop their steady rhyme;
,Children go in from play,
And traffic stops
Our village eats its midday meal
On time!
THE BRUSSELS POST
.-,...ver
•" ' �� !� i t .ensure that etteb producer re -
New Systeme
For Poultry
Marketing
Huron county Co-operative
Poultry Processing Plant
The information of a Iluren Cottle
ty ;Co-Operatibe Poultry Pool
modelled to conform to the stens
dards set un by the Dominion De
Plntni it oil Agriculture to be coo -
ducted as a cooperative activity
for the bouefit of farmers and pout
try producers' in Huron County anti
adjoining districts, is announced'
Thle killing and Complete prooess'-
ing service has been eatabiished sue
result of co•operotiap between the
Dominion Department of A.grioal-
Lure and the United Farmers, Cu-
O:perattVe Company, /
The service has been ebUtblisberi
in the Winginen Branch of the
United Fartner's 0o -Operative Com-
P•arry, of Winrham, and is in full
operation, under the management of
Mr. Arthur Wll^on, the manager 01
the Branch. The erearn truces
trill pick up the Bawl from the
8armrers. This' euterprise is organ-
ized on similar lines' to the success-
ful processing plant which has been
In operation for the past two and a
half years at Brackfflie, 'Ont., and
has been a tablisred for 'the benefit
e8 all farmers in the surrounding
districts 'who avail themselves or
such a valuable service, All in-
terested poultry Producers may
share ie. the, opportunity to have
their live poultry delivered to the
plant where the ,Government stood•
ards of killing and plucking will be
followed. The poultry will t11en.'bo
Immediately cooled under controlled
tem'peratur'e graded and attractivel_t
peeked in the newly set up section
of the plant, and marketed from
there• to either domestic or export
markets on the basis of Government
inspection to insure impartial and
accurate grading,
Each individual lot of poultry sent
M by producers will retain its-idsn
tity until the birds are finally gra0-
cxeSNAPSl10T CUIL
Take Children's Pictures Now
Pictures like these will
lend enchantment to you
"Memory Album."
1_1(Wi many members of the Snap-
▪ shot Gtiild have taken snapshots
this summer of their children? It
would be interesting to know for so
few parents realize the importance
of keeping what might be called a
"Memory Album"—faseinating, sto-
ry -telling pictures of their children.
The two pictures above are excel-
lent examples of storytelling pic-
tures—the kind you should strive to
take for your "Memory Album."
They were taken on just such a day
es we hope to have tomorrow—sun-
shine and bright skies. Mother
snapped little Billie as he was mak-
ing a vain effort to sweep the front
walk while Jane was apparently
pleasure-bound'with her toy dog and
dolls. Aren't they real story -telling
snapshots?
Suppose that you want to snap a
picture of your little son or daughter
playing or "working" in the yard.
This is what you should do.
First of all don't try to get the child
to pose, for the chances are he will
appear in a stall; unnatural position
In the finished pieture. Let him be-
eome busily engaged In whatever he
!s doing and then rather nonchal-
antly got as near to hint as possible
With your camera. If you have a box
eamorayou should notate closer than
eight feet. Breve the camera Of it is
of the box type) set at the largest
"step" or lens opening and you are
ready to "shoot" the minute your
child unintentionally or intention-
ally, if he is a good actor—assuittes
an interesting pose or position, Be
euro all of him shows in the fir det
or else he may' appear in the flnishec
print minus his head or. an e "ta,
Here's another simple • precaution.
The shutter on a box camera onan
ates at a speed of approximately 1/25
of a second. This is not fast enough
to atop action when the camera Is
close to the subject so in taking the
picture of your child waft until that
aliment When lie is not in motion
beforesnapping the picture fog
otherwise the image will be blurred.
If you have a folding camera with
a footage scale you can work as close
as six feet to your alibied and gel
a larger image. Set the diaphragm
control pointer at 1.11 or if it Is quite
shady, at 1,8. Set the shutter speed
indicator at 1/25 ot a second or num'
ber twenty-flve. Locate the child it
the finder and Snap tho picture.
Dont have the sun staining the
child in the face and then expecl
hem not to squint. Let the light come
across his fate and Yoh will get in
tereeting shadows and show his fete
tures mnoll better, And there'll be
no squirt«ing,
J01* fAt GUILDER
reiye return; exac'tl'y aceordtng to
the quality .of his or her own pool.
try, All types of poultry will be
handled at .the plant including
chickens, turkeys, Wks and geese,
Payments to producers being mane
on the basis of the quality of their
products' and' only the actual cost of
chs processing and marketing will
be deducted. •
Special arrangement will ire made
as to payments to producer and t+
poultry seat in for pi'oceeziug will
remain the property of the prodno-
erre until geld to the highest bldaar.
All arrangements in reference to
the details of marketing the poultry
will be under the, control of a tan:
mititce a,pointed by the producers
taking part in the undertaking, the
men -Mere •of this committee being
representative of the various dis-
tricts to be covered,
Any farmer or ',poultry proclaim
niay belong to the pans 011111111)1f,
lifer ration as to all detalla may
secured by telephoning or tinting at
tine plant in Wingham.
New Uniforms
No Buttons
No Puttees
Canadian Soldiers' Garb
Won't Require Much
Looking -After
New khaki uniforms of a loose,
blousy pattern, with no buttons to
shine and no puttees to roll, will be
issued to the Canadian Active -Ser-
vete Force os soon as the factories
can turn them out.
A sample of the new garb, sub-
stantially the same as the new
standard uniforms cf the Britiee
army, was dieleaped by the Dena, 1 -
mesa of National Defence. Comp,mr.
ed to the old stype outfit worn in
the first Great` War and since, the
new battle clothes are stream -lin-
ed and somewhat resemble ski-ing
outfits.
The uniform Consists ot a roomy,
wide -sleeved blouse, something
hale -way between the old-fashioned
tunic and a civilian windbreaker,
and a pair of loose -fitting trousers
with a high waist and plenty of
room around the hips.
At the ankles the trousers are
fitted with cloth tabs and buttons
similar to those commonly worn
on the cuffs of men's overeoat.q.
For duty the trousers will be but.
toned tight about the ankles and
enclosed beneath canvas gaiters
albout is!t inches' high. The gaiters
may be discarded, the strap hnb'r-
toned and the trousers worn as or-
dinary slacks• when off duty.
The headgear Is a wedge-shaped
cap, built on thesame lines as the
forage cap worn by the. Royal Cam
adieu Air Force. The cap is were
over the right ear but may be ad-
justed to cover the whole head,
including ears, neck and forehead,
inbad weather.
Only two buttons are visible on
the whole uniform, those on the
shoulder Straps and they are dull_
colored and require no . polishing,
Buttons fastening the front of the
tunic and the pockets are hidden.
SOME THINGS WE PRINT
Bills
Tags
Books
Bonds
Drafts•
Labels
Posters
Badges
Blotters
Dodgers
Cheques
Booklets
Placards
Circulars
Vouchers
Envelopes
Pamphlets
Debentures
Prize Lists
Hand Bills
Hand Bills
-Catalogues
Post Cards
Bill Headsi
Price Lists
Invitations
Statements
Note Heads
Menu Oards
Score Cards
Progrolmmes
Filing Cards
Blank Notes
Legal Forms
Letter Heads
Order Blanks'
Cash Receipts
\Mailing Cards
Shipping 'Tags
Businees Carus
Coln Envelopes
Aft Hanle Cards
Store !Sale Bills
Passenger Tickets
Financial Statements
Big ,Live Stock
Show Planned ,
For Chicago
Chicago, Oct. 23'-7?redictions, that
all previous records for number of
entries will be broken ere made by
the ne2nogenlent of the Internation-
al Live Stock Exposition for this
Year's chow, which will be held at
the Chicago Stook Yards December
2to0,
According ta B. H. Heide, secre-
tarpmanager of the exposition the
early Quay is the heaviest it hay
ever been and mare than the usual
number of stockmen have made in-
gniries relative to listing exhibits. ;
$100,000 In Prizes
Mere than $100,000 will be 'award-
ed to stockmen in cash prizes. The
premiums will be spread over 0010
Petition for 30 different brcehs. of
cattle, horses, sheep and swine,
which will total well over 12.00e
head. (4
An iutuluatly large eltutsina c;f
Canadien live stock is expected tbli
year, officials of the show state,
owing- to the cancellation of the
Fall Fairs in Canada this year. in
recent years, all provinces of tee I
Dominion have been strongly r emir- ;
scatted in both the livestock mei
eros cliv;sion of the exposition. I
Fntrlea for the purebred and 11.-
dividual fat sleek classes of the ci-
position will be accepted usual
Nobember let, he says; and for Ibe
Internatioanl Grain and IIay Show,
the la'gest annual showing of Carn
moll grain, seeds and bay in the
country exhibits may be entered
until November 20.
Distant Lands Exhibits
Among the first entries to be re-
ceived for this year's crops show
are samples 'of wheat from Argent-
ina and Australia, latter consisting`
of first prize winning wheat from
the Sidney agricultual show las'
Spring. It will be the first rim:'
that South America will be repre-
sented.
The Exposition will be staged !a
huge International Amphitheatre.,
situated at the east entrails& to tete
Chicago Stock Yards. It inclules
a central coliseum with seats for
q,500 and adjoining display areas
encompassing six acres.
WEDNESDAY,. C.POD
pm,
easons Why eiTs
Glasses: Satisfy
MODERATE IN PRICE -
SACKED SY THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATION
FRAMES AND MOUNTINGS ARE GUARANTEED AGAINST
CFF-,ACKAGG FOR ONE YEAR
21 YEARS EXPERIENCE
e REID
9 e Oa
EYESIGHT NPEC.ALIST AT Mlbd NI8 G0TO;.'S STORE
..[
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2.00 TO 5,00 P. M. PHONE 51
i"vJaIinarerr •f5:..:A1 h' ,rM II:e K"'' ereeia ?4 yT .ti5e eeaa
Ansessa sent Appeal
Opens October 30th
Township of Stephen and
Town of Goderich Appealing
Against Equalized Assessment
And so Does $20
Girl: "You want are to marry you
and you earn cntly $20 a month.?"
Suitor Dant worry, dear; a
rrmcth roots Taisi,is when people mire
in Bice."
Het; ing c mp tale of the Taw- I r,a d .I: c?c i.,, „e,.d 15 tit b.
sbip et Stvigten and Town of rale: in geed; lar he that is good not
rich ugai::;t equalize ci I ma does geed things, but ail that
of the County at Huron made by he clods rs recd:"
WO eorge 'MacDonald.
Mesa's. i4Io„g and Quinlan, valua-
tors will commence in Goderich cr
Monday, October 30. This was
decided Tuesday afternoon at tit':
orgnization meeting of the triburl
composed of Judges Clement, of
Wuterloo. Costello, of Huron and.
Sheriff Johnston, of I•Iuron.
Practically every member of Hae -
on County Council was present at
Tuesday's session, also members or
urban couueils clerks and asesssors.
It isestimated that hearing it
the appeals will take more than a
week. A system of procedure was
agreed upon Tuesday.
E. S. Livermore, K.C., St. Thomas
appeared for Stephen Township, R.
C Hayes, K.C., for Huron County,
Frank Fiugland, I{C., of Clinton, D
R. Nairn, for Town of Goderich and
W J, McGibbon, Waterloo, for the
16, townships, assessments of which
were not raised,
a=ct• n
Marriage
Prohibited
Without a proper license
If you issue Marriage Lic-
enses, toil the young folks
about it in ourCiassifled Ads.
• They all know a license is
necessary, but they don't all
know where to get one.
This paper is popular withthe young people.
INETALSO FARM.
mrlPlil1911113tt
...WHO IN THE MACHINE SHOP WORK
Not for some time now could farming have been practised on the small scale style
familiar in the world of yesteryear•
if today we had to rely on the old-time cradle methods of cutting and garner-
ing the crop, it would take every able-bodied man in every province of our Dominion
to harvest the average wheat crop of Western Canada. Thanks, however; to
modern farm machinery, with practically no seasonal increase in hired labor, the
farmer is able to take care of even the heaviest of harvests. The making of the
machines for harvesting is but a transference of labor from the field tothe factory.
Instead of the short seasonal engagement during the rush days of harvest,
the implement worker is given longer periods' of employment, and the days he
spends in making farm equipment lessens the number of men required in the farm
field. Thus, these men, during the winter months, help make short work of garnering
greater crops during the few and fleeting days of harvest season, and so many of
the men thus engaged have themselves come from farm homes.
It Weis only natural when ttirning their faces city -wards, that men from the
farm should first seek employment with a company whose, name to them had been
a household word.
In Massey -Harris, whose origin ninety years ago was on a farm, these Wye -
time farmers find a rather logical expression for their abilities in the mechanical
side of farining—for while in forge or machine shop—they also farm.
MPANY LIMITED