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The Brussels Post, 1940-6-5, Page 7Blended For Quality 1.4 THE BRUSSELS POST WFEDNE,501Aie, 4N•N p�49i,yivnirPt44@.4a4o4-@@+440@4444e e@$e"n44A®4hOt•4b Of et To o ov44,04,d,©400ro4.*0@4•.4,4t',40.44044rv40@@d••b@4@4.47(.4Q@4m 4 was, made in 13russels cemetery. Prominent Grey Pallbearers were' Messrs'. Wm. D Resident Passes Smalinon, IIwrry Keys, Lloyd WILLIAM E, CAMERON Porter, Henry Fear, Walter •Scott The entire community was sadder- D. N. McTaviebb, ed by tbe. j asedng oC a higblY Flower Bearers were, Kenneth respected m•eeident of Cranbrook, TYreman, Maurice and,. Jim ,Camer- Wiltiam E. C:'nieron, whose' deauITh on, Mae Cameron, Engel, ohn Jan eyrie Keys, Wil see took s pince h Maple' wood, N' ' Ommeren Lorne 'Cameron, Jim lug on Don ineen nduy, May Imo follow 1 Ritchie and Stanley Mather, lug. an illiiosx of several months. y fiend The deceased was born in, Oxford The tributes ant ousddmbeeutifuleem with countyona September 4tti, John anIled which the deceased was regardee was the Bron of the late John and , Elizabeth Cameron. For the past I ae1 as follows; reow ; Casketsssien Pray, til silky five Years he farrnod at reen ; el press. I fan •ch -church the brother. brook. A member a Knox { and renmilies; Brussels, Morrie an - sincerely on c'bnrch, Oranbroak, he was I Grey amities; ssssem; Pillow, The sincerely concerned in the work of j. nmitindcipal council tonvnsdhip of Grey; the church and was a . devoted Spraycs, Rev Ross and Mrs. Cam- cmemberapacities., win) ear lateved in Cavarmeroousn stun, Toronto; Jack Caaneron and capacities. T1me'the Mr.,ifatre the family; Walter Brown and family, was ttln ysin inh the he -resided of the ! Iiirkland Lake; Mrs, Peter Sinclair, community in which l e resided and ; Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, was i e M. & e Telephone r Pdiiz e I hast Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Horace tor since the sYstenn was organized , Smith, Brooklyn; Baskets, Mr. and in 1009, He was also, since the Mrs. Mac linger; Mr. and Mrs. O. position was first estatowesd, road ti A. Hoehn; Sprays from each of the superintendent of t7 it fibe regrhipetted d I following officers of the Home Life Grey. His absence will la regretted I Insurance Co., New York City, Mr• by his friends and mourn there l and Mrs, Othelbert T. Low, chairman Surviving an tof pawn the Lobs of oP the Boartl; Mr, James A. Fulton, Irusbaud and father is his beret( President; Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Gay - wife, formerly Agnes Brown, and ford, vice president: Mr. and Mrs. tmr0 sans, William J., of Mapleevood, G. C. Fulton, Jr, Vice President; New Jersey and Calvin at home. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Cruess, Vico Three brothers also survive, Mat- President; Dr: and Mrs. Woadfom : them Allan rani Thomas', all of Medical Director; Mr, and Mrs. rVe Mrs. 3. It community, one Siston, p WOrthingtou, Superintendent Mrs. J. Slemon of ThreeMoosejaw, Sask., Agencies; Dr. and Mrs, T. H. .; also survives. Three brothers, phries, Medical Director; Mr. ase edmnes, Robert and Jobe. predeceas Men T..Stetnanerman, Actuary; Mr. ed him. , and Mns. 0. Lincoln, Actuary; Miss The largely attended funeral was Vera M'oPartlend of New York City; held from his late home with oxsk Miss Helen Wessell of New York p Wednesday, May 22nd with his PRY; Mr, and Mrs. C. V. Offray, apsakete Rev. Taylor officiating Maplewood, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs'. J. formererd by Rev 'W.nA'Williams. H. 'Rrataion, .Muplenvood, N.J.; Mrs. Reminister o Knox church, G Denison, Maplewood, N.J.; Mrs. Dovercourt ov, Ross Camurcn. a nophew 01 W. Tienenor, Maplewood, N.J.; Mr- Rev. r, R v. 0. K church, ToraInt and and Mrs. Graham, Chagrin Wells. Rev. S. Kerr. Brussels. Interment q1ieSNAPSIOT GUILD See thatl .the er0 bright sunlitlaidIlluminated ewalk reflects light up under the hat of, people. Here, brim, and helps give shadow detail. AS. SUMMER approaches, outdoor reflects quite a bit of light up under lighting on sunny days b000mee u be made More and more contrasty. The sun- shine is brighter, the blue sky does not reflect as much light as a gray winter sky --and In consequence, shadows tend to appear stronger and blacker in your pictures. Of course, in some pictures youwant s to cre- ws ate a desiedlack picto ialoeifeet. But in most pictures—and especially seaople—yOu want de- tailpinoallof e the featuree. Oe tainly you do not desire deep shadows around the eyes, nose, and lower lip—for these make a Person a1• most unrecognizable. To avoid such shadows, er get detail in them, there are several methods. Tho simplest is to place your subject in open shade --'not under trees -•-facing the clear sky, Then give about double the average "sunshine".exposure—say 1/25 sec- ond at 2/8 lens opening, on average speed film on'a bright sunny day. A Second method is to use rellec- tore, or place 'Our subject where there are natural reflecting obWeets, Por eenolmiple, in the,ptcture above, It liglt•oolored concrete sidewalk the subject s hat brim. Excellent reflectors oa readily. A white card, or one cov- ered with crumpled tinfoil, serves nicely for small areas. A white sheet also will do. Backlighting is another device— 'really a variation of the "open shade" method. The subject !s placed With his back to time sun, so that hie fade is in shadow, and ex- posure is about the samo as for an "open shade" shot. In the picture above, it the subject faced to the left, you would have backlighting. The dark background would then be even snore important—for in the print the 8ubj0et's face should ap- pear lighter than the background, In taking backlighted pictures, do not let senehlne strike the lens. Use a tete hood, or have 801ne0ne shade the lens without obstructing its view, Watch the shadows when you are taking pictures this slimmer. See that they are properly illuminated —make mire the contrast isn't too great—and you'd. get a better ef•- feet ln your prints, 284 John van Miulder TESTED EWES Making Pastry The plea that mother used to make winch had such en appeal were probably mode witbr pastry in which butter itlmdl lard were the snurwnle ts alien.. A combination or these two rats gives excellent repultst, the butter 'providing both flavour and colour while Elie lnrd assumes• a tender crust. i'he Coesamer Section, Marketing 'Service, Dominion Department o3 Agriculture suggests .three recipes for pastry, For those not sxpeet in entry making, tae first teed second methods may be satisfactory, al- though the third method gives a moreflaky paStrY, Pastry No. 1 3 cups misery flour a! ':teaspoon snit 1� cup butter 1/ cup lard About Me cup cold' water Siet flour and salt. Cut in sheet - ening with two knives or pastry blender. Moisten with coldi water, adding just enough( waiter to com- bine ingredients Pact into shape. Chill thoroughly before rolling. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) M'akess 3 single crusts. Pastry No, 2 i cup lard Ye cup boiling water 3 teaspoon salt 3 cups pastry flour Cream lard. .Stir in boiling water. Add flour and salt, mixing it .In quickly, using a knife. Cbi11 thoroughly before rolling. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees Be Mattes 3 single crusts Pastry No. 3 3 cups pastry flour 3: teaspoon salt ne cup butter ea cup lard About 3 .cup cold. water Sift flour and salt Cut in lard with Itnivets; or .pantry blender. Moislten with, cold waiter. Toss on slightly floured. 'board. Roll in rectangular sheet 3¢ inch thick. Dot butter on half oa sheet, fold, press down edges, roll lightly. Feld and roll an -aim Ch111 .thoroughly. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) Note.—In above recipes 2% cups all ;purpose flour may be used In place of pastry flour, To Control Mosquitoes Studies by ci !dere, of the Division of BntonmologY, Science Service, Do- ininicu Department of Agriculture, bane shownthat only about 05 of the 2,000 or more species of mon flattens that occur in varioas parts or tile world are present in Canada. 14 is the female mosquito that bites the male sudks only plant juices. She may drink . +twice her own weight of blood and It takes her about ninety seconds to become tally engorged, Domestic and wild animals and blyds are attaeiced as well aa man, but some species pre- fer animals to mean. Some 300e. quitoes may live for several weeks' or even months under favorable conditions. All mosquitoes pass their early life stages in, water, and, because this is so, int is possible to control them by eliminating the breeding plaeets by drainage or filling, or by applying an oil film to the surface of the infested water, Details of this procedure are included in a circular an mosquito control avail- able on application to Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, 041.01va. Many preparations for personal protection against mosquito bites have been recommender from time to 'time. Among the most commonly used ars oil of citronella, spirits of camnphor, oil of cedar and oil of lav- ender. avender. .A. mixture of o11 of thyme, one part, concentrated pyrethrwm extract, tmv parts, and castor oil or olive on, five parts has been found to give satis'Paceion, .A. pamghlet dealing with this subject .entitled 'Methane's of Protea non From Mos- quitoes, Black Flies an d,Similar Pests in the Forest' 'Is also avail- able free of charge from the Public- ity and 'Extension Division, Asks ,Suppresion of Fifth Column Urgent demands that the Domin- ion, Government ,take immediate stens to _suppress 'Fifth Column" activities in Canada, to ban. German Language milblleational and all Getman language meetings, as well as to investigate noteenemy aliens. tl;(peoially those whose countries are dusildaying anti-British tendencies are contained in resolutions being recelyeel: at Dominion Command iteaadquartercs . of the Canadian Legion, J. R. Bowler, general secretary of the Legion anno meed this week. The resolutionn are being wired from Legion branches im .many parts of Canada and immediately upon receipt are placed in the hands) 00 the Government, Odr. Bowler started. He added that they will be dealt with during the Legion's Do- minion convention to. be held in Montreal this month, 3niternment of 1111 Gellman citizens new resident in Cantadaand the In-. vesdigatdon of all enemy alienor who neve become naturalized since the olose of ,the fillet Great War is 11Teo tinged ini the lee0ii.>;tions. Non -enemy aliens should be registered and their emigration from one part of Cantina to 'another 51100111 be allow- ed only under epeetel permit, The resolutions e6so demand that all international canine be pieced under one administration and control of waits' con;uietimig exclusively of ex- service men especially enlisted for tine impose, Mr, howler send that a number of the resolutio0pi expressed ddeapprov dl of releasing so many illen11 ne willhen prevdouely been 1n Intern, men,8 0ahtlle and str nmgly i'ecom- Mended: the Cdovernbmont to flake immdiate action agaiuet all subven sive eisinemte, that might endanger Canada's war effort. Refugees ,Seen ,As Asset To Canada "Fifth Column" Not Found in Their Ranks Declares Se- cretay of Committee on Re- fugees .Cenaddane nerd not fear that re- fugees now in Canada will consti- tute a "fifth column" problem, Miss Constance Hayward, secretary of the Canadian, National -Committee an refugees told the Onitario Pro- vincial Council of Women meeting In London, Onitario. "The danger of the fifth column in 'Chnade is( not =one- our refu- gees who are becoming good cin- ema- end' are economically an asset to Canada," Miss Hayward said, seeking that the Council end'onse a resolution requesting the Federal Government) to be more liberal in its immigrations policy. The earl of the -war will bring vast numbers, of new settlers to 'Canada, she pre- dicted. MAIM CANADA SANER Mrs, Albert Matthews, wife of the LieuteaCnt-Governor of Ontario, was guest cit linear at a dinner giv- en by the Council. Captain R. G. Cavell,a former resident of 'Germany and Ohina, spoke on the trend et world affairs. Women's councils) should guard' age Inst re- strdetion, of Canadian liberties' pas- sing under the guise et 'war effet11" said MOs, George ,C;ooltsbent, of Brantford, Mrs.. Frederick G, Millar, of Ham- ildlou, president of the Proviuclal Council of Womenn told delegates; last week, that while "The war lean jolted the sellan:mesa out of t11e most thoughtless, most,of our e;e- forts' aren't looking to the future to matte 'Canada a saner, stater land at Its close," Ji1[103 0811, 1040 i 1KE log houses, iron pumps anci outside sanitary Lei accommodation are relics of pioneering days. They are out-of-date, inconvenient, unhealthy -- and your family 511001(3 nut have to put up with them. Running water under pressure enables you to replace such antiquated arrangements with a Modern E2%ICO Bath- room, and up-to-date kitchen and laundry fa- cilities. An up-to-date DURO eater `ply System will furnish all the water necessary for these home improvements and it will also supply running water to barns and other buildings where required. The Duro Special System, capacity 250 gals. per hour, complete with 25 gal. Galvan- izedTank and 25 or 60 cycle Motor costs only $86.00 For a lovely bathroom, as illustrated, the EMCO Bath, Shower, Toilet and Lavatory with trimmings costs only 136.00 (Soil and iron pipe and fittings extra) Other Complete Bathroom equipment as low as DURO SPECIAL Can also be supplied for Gasoline Engine operation 83.90 Can he purchased dnden our Easy Payment Plan or the Home Improvement Loan Act., For Sale By — atm����� HARDWARE MERCHANTS PHONE 68 •— — BRUSSELS . EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD: London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury" Winnipeg Vancouver 240 • AeillaNNW Farr Young M9eas•--"Ottleer, therm clew acrd trying to flirt with Enc. Make time iftttlo one shop" Work Will Begin Within Two Weeks On New Runways County ,Airport Committee Met Saturday Morning To Consider Further Purchase Of Land m ff Goderich, cure 1—Another was, token on Friday toward step the establishment of the unite in the Commonwealth air trindng scheme when gents of the G.N.R, land purchasing depoast newt, acting for the Department. of Defence, were here. Arrangmenta were made for the purchase of property adjacent to Sky Harbor Airport buildings' on which will be -taken down. The relocation 00 tine runways makes necessary only the purchase od parts of the Funordi and Alton farms. The work will start in two weeks, and 1 expected t0 be linin ed 'this summines% Considering Closiny Option Warden George Deegan called a meeting this morning o3 the County Airport Committee to con- sider the closing to the option of $5,000 on the property. At the Jianuerry session of the County Council the bylaw autleorizing the purchase of the airpor5t was given its first and second readings' and the committee was gibenpower to act. The county will come into Poe session of approximately two hun— dred acres. Why Weren't We Prepared Elmira Signet; "rhe line and on, 1101 18 " 1V1ty weren't +w 11 better pre- pared," 1t is only the reatienti0u of what a powerful war :machine Ger- mamy 50ss0etos, which brie n a,Ueh things home so forcibly. When Gen many was making her preimaretione Caniadlans two or three years ago Weald riot have toleitated any gov ernmeatt vending rho huge sums be` Ng Spent now in 11repattationg for war, Stich Is the thought of dem. 0ervey in peaeetlme.f' Changes In British Government To meet the Nazi threat to Brit-. aim's seetiiity, drastic changes were made in the British army !nigh axon- Mind xonMand on Sunday, Gen. Sir John DIU, 53, was appointed chief o3 the' imperial general staff suoceding Gen Sir E. Ironside, 60. Gen, Iran - side was given contend of. all home defence fences and it will be Iris Job to eaiegnerd the homeland against invasion. Gen. snort ±•0 - maks, in etiniTnand of the British army in the field, but will operate under the man who a few months ago wSo one od title! con % commas- { ders. Ohm home dedenbe moves In- cluded a Gobernanen announcelneucae declaring at least 14 additional town along the FCglish southeast cost to be '4OvAtnAt lou arena;" Prelprations were made to move ohildren fin. safer places.