HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-11-19, Page 7THE BRUSSELS POST
Viredne:sday, Novemher 10t1,
90.
Your present car will look better and last longer with a
Complete New Paint Job.
OR—In case of body or fender work, having those ugly
dents taken out, we have the facilities for perfect
wokkmanshp and color .,raaatcbing.
Lloyd Ache s n
at Handers gin's Garage
'ph16X Brussels,Ont,
I LOOK OUT FOR
YOUR LIVER
Buck It up right now
and feel like a million I
Your liver fa tho largest organ in your hod/
and moat important to your health. hpours out
bile to digest food, gets lid of waste, supplies
newenergy, allows proper nourishment to reach
our blood When your liver gets out of order
food decomposes in your intestine's. You be-
come constipated, stomach and kidneys can't
work properly. You feel "rotten"—headachy,
backachy, dizzy, dragged out all the time.
For over 35 years thousandsilave won prompt,
relieftirom these rniseriea wdh Fndt-s-tives.
So can you now. Try f rent-p-Ctveeoeyou II be
simply delighted how quickly you'll feellike e
new person, happy and well again. 25e, SOc.
SRU ITaA•?IiIES liver T blitz
1
Canada Curbs
Cellophane Use
The use of cellophane for wrap'
ping .textiles, hosiery, canned and
bottled goods, paper, metal or
rubber products, soap, salt, CO.s
metics and matches, has :been for-
bidden in :Canada, owing to the
diversion to war industries of glycer.
ine an ethylene glycol, from which
transparent 81m is produced.
The former is used in the man-
ufacture of cordite and the' latter is
a constituent of antifreeze, which
is used by army vehicles. and air-
planes. Cellophane still may be used
Irl pa'c9oagi'ng food; candy and drugs,
Hens Are Laying
Do Not Disturb!
No less amauthority than the
Dominion Agriculture Department
recently pleaded fora life of peace
and` quiet without worry for the
25;000,000 laying hens of " the Do:
•'minion.
In ,effect, tlxe message from the
Department is: "Silence in the hen -
pens, please!"
With the United Kingdom ex.
peating.:30,d00,00a dozen eggs "fromhue sie'ver`,1 e:e5 held up 'because,. of
Canada from Sep*. 1 to May 31, undrfoot conditions. There has been
, no mud on the pod :landing field.
department experts said .I3iddv
slmply cannot stand :nerve ;shocks 1 There ;hats 'ligan a good catch of
grass
and still maintain production, and this has made the grqund
"A bad fright for a producing bird ' more porous, with good seepage.
may mean a drop of flto 20' Fer: Despite` recent incessantrains Sky
tent in production," b dcials i said. Harbor is. today fright up to, snuff
Sky Harbor Airport
To Be Enlarged
Number of Students Is
To Se Doubled, and
Equipment to Correspond
The SigmalStar has, it on excellent.
authority than Sky Harbor airport
is to be doubled in size forthwith.
The. report is that the work of conm,
et;•uctien will. , proceed throughout
the winter. ,Sky. Harbor is to be
one of flbe of the twenty-three els.,
mentary flying training nohoo1s of
the Commonwealth Plan to be en-
larged—a signal honor, indeed.
Everything about the school is to
be doubled to take care of 180 in-
stead of the present ninety students
�aleepin dindng, recreation and
hangar accoindatodatibn, etc., and the
number of training planes. There is
plenty of room cm the present
Property for the expansion.
There are many reasons why Sky
Harbor bast been seleoted. Ex.,
perienne, had proved it muoh more,-
serviceable than other sohools, dhlbf.
ly because of its l excellent' landing
geld and natural drainage. 'Aitliough'
it, has rained, a ?majority of days
during the last three weeks, •„flying,
�, q s. s
eS,PS1 1O`'1;GU IL
T4BLE-1-01P: PICI U' :E�'
TOsiiiplaster flgurltde i one'amateur photo ampr lin a ns; haedand earboaar
reflector, a portralt,sttaahment slipped
table -top humorette. Note how the 1 ght was placed low and'to'the right -
so the shadows of the subjects would be cast on the background.
HAVE you ever tried 'table -top a technique f r tabletopff is
pictures? It's really �a 'lot o$
Sun and quite simple, too.
'id'e, :this type et 'bider. '. taking
doesn't require expensive equip-
guent, The simplest cameras will be
adequate:Ordlnya house lights case
be used for illumination, if you giive
time exposures. Or,if you prefer
to °make snapshot exposures, you
man use high speed film with a
couple` of amatelii photo y lamps for
your light sourd'ei •
Materials for tabletop photogra
PhY'Can be picked up around any
e.
bonAt the start, t May be a
good Idea to peek into the nursery
and: select a few toys suet}, es a
teddy bear, dolls, lead soldiers, and
the like. Try to pick out toys which
Can. be adjusted to„:ditferent post•
tions, that id; these ..w1dtai have
movable arms and legs—so you can
create all sorts of picture situations.;
The o
quite simple. Juan arrange your
lights exactly, as Fou would for any
`other indoor picturey When Ver pee'
aline, use a small lens opening 'fox
you'll'getsharper pictures. For meat
ptcturett of thio type the, camera
should be fairly close to the subject,
and it 'inure .doesn't focus for
"close-ups;"'You .will need a portrait
attachment to slip on the lens. This
inettpetiatVD gadget enables you til
place the Menem within three and
ode -half feet of the table -top scone.
The.eeict;itime you get out your
oattsera. ioi' ,some indoor pictures,
try two er three table -tops for the
fun of it. This evening is a good
t tt1;e, .4nd I am sure that after you
have made a few of: these unusual;
pletstnes, you'll be inlay thinking up
Sdbati: fur more.
355 Sohn van Gunder ;
WW1 Its flying schedule. Lt tur'us
out its classes on time and that is
the important thing. •
Last spring Sky Harbor was al-
lowed two weeks? lay-off for the
brealc..wp—Gie clrange oven from lee
Eo sod. at needed none; • Flying
was going ahead the day after the
snow disappeared.
' The addition to the present hangar
to be used mostly for storage pur-
poses, is nearly completed. The
contractors ar ethe Frontenao Con-
•sltraction• Co., Toronto. - 7t has
nothing to do with the new program,
The next class .of senior students
does not leave until the end of next
week. •
BLUEVALE
The B.B. Club composed of ladies
On the grid and 3rd ''doncessiens of
Morris -township held 'their annual
bazaar. on Wednesday afternoon . at.
Ebenezer United church,
..Mrs. Jtadk..Thy11ae had charge - of.
the candy booth. Aprons were sold
Eby Mrs. Mildred 'Stewart, Miss, Diva,
Warwick and :Edith” 'Warwick.
Cih
.ildri n'st, wear and : niiabellaneous^.
atiticle, Miss .Helen •Turney, ; Helen .
5eliars, •i ala Agar, Mrs. Frank
Sellaes-..and_ lars.,,Charies Warwick.
Mrs. Milton Fraser sold the quilts.
'Ardfer•nnen tea was-sterved, with Mrs.;
J. Sellars' as convenor of the com-
inittee. The proceeds amounted to
nearly $60 The president is Mrs,
'Russel, Bone and the treasurer is
Miss, Helen Turvey.
9 lige ;number of relatives and
friends gathered at the United
Church on` Wednesday afternoon to
dray their last respects r; to. the late
Mr. Joseph E. Curtis. The funeral
service wes cdndueted by the Rev.
Campbell Tavener, assisted by Rev.
F. G. Fowler of Knox Presbyterian
church. • :During .the service Mrs.
Hilliard 'Jefferson of Sit. Augustine,
oang "The City Four Square." In.
•teranent took place in the .Bluevale
cenietery -where service was under.
the auspices of L:O.L.. No. 7 with
the W.M., Earl Hamilton, in charge.
The pallbearers were Arthur Shaw,
J'oihn Hall,' Edward Johnston, John
Messer, W. J. Jahnston and William
Njoilsolste --The beautiful floral
tributes were marks; of love' and
respect. Relatives and' friends
tir ere present from Mitchell, Palmer
Ston, Sea'forth- and Wingham,
A fine shipment was delivered to
the Red Cross room's at Wingham
this week -including moments , and
children's dresses, night; dresses
bloomers., men's and girls? pyjamas,
quilt and' knotted articles, seamen's
socks, turtle 'geek sweaters, irons/
mitts and soar'fs. The committee
is planning an illustrated lecture in
the near,future as the funds are
getting low,
Personals: Mr. and 'Mrs: 'lames'
Peacock with their :son .George and
Mrs. Peacoark at''Ottawa; Mr. and
Mis Hilliard Jefferson, • St;' Angus.
tine, with Mrs. A.D. Smith.
Too Many Women
These Weapons will Shorten the 'Wari
'
/.jay✓,
//
/N
:or
Brussels
War Savings
Co mittee
/
.
7.
,rte
:t1
The Great National
WAR WEAPONS
DRIVE
gives our community a
chance to put a real wallop.
behind our dollars
• You must do your bit in sustaining our War
Weapons Pledge for the duration. Everyone
must keep up his purchases of ' War -Savings
Certificates. Canada needs more and more War
Weapons. Our community has pledged itself to
give them. It's our responsibility we Mimi not
fail. Push the sale of War Savings'Certifidates
whenever and wherever you can. Support the
War Weapons Pledge of our community. If you
have' not -yet pledged, slo it now.
75
DOUBLE Your Own Pledge to
�'
Regularly!
Die of !Home'7Burns
among women included shower
baths, moving or- ups'et'ting hot
liquids. bonfires in. Yards, oil lamps,
electrical atpplianced and candles.
In practically all cases these
deaths are Preventable and life
insurance men urge women to exert
every Precautionsin connection with
fire, to reduce this:annual toll.
.- v
Discusses Methods
Of Storing :grain
Dtore than 1,660 women die each
year: front burns, retsulting fr'out,,acai-
dents in the home, says the Institute
of Dire hismrge° in New.Xork,
More than half of these ' deaths
are from ere in furnaces, stoves or
fireplaces. Some are working at
stogies', some ;harmingthemselves,
some ;lighting fires. Tine group in-
cludessuch, cases as thosewhere
tyloma Used an apron to lift 'a hot
a
kettle, ,tlre apron catching fire.
The second most iinlibrtafift cause
IS: flammable liquids ,for , lighting
fires, dry cleaning clothes, polishieg
Stoves, or,Utavjng them too near the
Etre, One..fletlt of all deetlio are from
this cause.
About one-tenth of women's
deaths from burns are caused hY
cigarettes and Matches, Chief being
smoking' in bell and lighting dhrk' w rural pep igttor 80, io or
Get • Woe
introdue dry else ford on
•
John D. MacLeod tells how proms-
nent;seed'groweis toil rots and mice.-
Farmers mike. bestita'te' to have
their 'Seed grain cleaned during fall
and winter months owing to lack of
storage -•facilities or danger by rats
-ands mice;might fo11o4v the, methods
of several prominent Ontario seed
:growers. says 'c John D. MacLeod,
:Crops, : Seeds and. Weeds • Branch,
Out. Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto.
These bran do net permit any re.
Pune clo'se' to the s%ored grain. They
lr`aYe bags' arranged so as to be eas-
ily reached- fromall side. ' They
_give- cats the run of the storage.
roost anll' iso use traps.
Another grower hoists bags of
clean gredn to .a Plate in the barn
by' A hey fork robe. Still another
storm cleaned grain oil a Slatted
s rani door, high enough to -permit
cdta';roprm underneath, Bags are
piled one on top of the other six to
:twelve bags: high, with each pile of
bags' -four to .six inches apart.
Narrow' slate _.- between each pile
.every, threeor, four hags keep them
froth :tippbng':ovO!.:a
Dust sulphur on floors and bags by
band .or a ',duster. 'Rodents
Malik& the smell and taste of _su1•
phnr which adheres to their feet.
One of .the largesf seed growers in
the .prdvtnoe amides gets: equally
gond'Jresults by ds ting waste lime
;or airslaked line bn floors.
The control of rats and trice by
the use of vnriou0 poisons is . dies
eusesd in pnnnailet No. 33 issued by
tlie't: Agricultural 4: Swpplles 'Hoard,'
Ottaira, 1
Men Of 30, 40, 50
rim Vr vIGORr Subnormal?
normal pep, viiia, vigor, vitality,
Ogres Tonic ',tablets. Contalan
stimulants, byeter aiomen 60.
ao
Closetistwl.th matches. this aid to ndrmal pep as pa
dale at alllgood trust stores pp Snell, y drnte
Tlt9'' balance of burn deaths 1' 4. , l
Honour Ro,.
Pz
Alcock, John
Alderson. ,t-
Ames, J. B,
Sell, W. 1i. 'Bid'
3e11, E. D. (Lieut.)
Bendall, Charles H.
3ryen, Lorne
Slack, Bert
Black, Donald
Bryan, Russell
Brothers Lyle
Brewer, J,
Bowler, Harry
Burchell, Fred
Cardiff Clifford
Cardiff, Frank
Carat?, Wm.
Campbell Jno.
Davkl:son, Scott
Dobl, C.
Dahl 0.
Elliott, Ross
lalbratth, Geo.
Galbraith, Bowman
Gillis, Mese
Gibson, Harvey
Gowing, Carl
Henderson,- Arehte
flail. Deb. -
:Hali, Russel
Harman; Q.
Harmon,John
Hastings:, Dave
Hulley,. Jim
. Lamtont Leonard
Lowrie, Everett
`Lowe, Stewart .
LMyeoycel
rs Dr. C• A• '
.Mecham, Wallis. (It.C.A.5!4
McCauley, L.
Mitchell, Prank •
McFarlane, Walter,
MoLean, Arthur
McDowell, Mao •
McRae, Donald
Palmer, Jas
,
Palmer,, Wm. (Cpl,)
Pierce, Roy
'Prest,' T. A. ,
Preat,, lt.obert
Rowland, Wm.
Russell, J.ewi tt--••.R O A,.P.
•Rutledge, Hartley
lint -4'111a 4°4* 0.7PIP`Z'y +'wv"
( Stretto3, Id +'`41- Mss"--,
Salesman, I+l.. T%.
3andersan, Lloyd;'•
runny, Chas.
Thompson, A-
, 'Thompson, Norm.
•Phomas, H.
1'chittard, R.
Whdttard, Earn
Wilson, Stan.
Worltnan, Gordon (R.N.)
Young, Norman R.
Young, Ernest
Non Permanent
Campbell, G. R. (Cpt•,
ReJected—
Do41, Mac
Earngey, Dean
Fischer. Wilfred
Gillis, O.
Fischer., Wmr
Hawkins, Herb.
McDonald, Harold.
McDowell :Taro
1vtcLella+nd', Harvey;
Pearson, Ralph
•. Plus, Ernie
Pennington, Ji
'V-
i Will Show Onti;rio
4 Grain At Chicano
•
r i, 'Otom o
a ,gr•afn .ants ;seed Sgt+
\.
who in Gm past have gene
- enviable reputation in the 1
' States by their wiumbaga at
i ternational' Grain and Has Slew
Qlitcago, gill again nee reprsset
i as the big Chicago 'thew IreYte; It
! this Year from Ndveugher 2Sliffs 3e 1
cember 6th.
k To encourage Ontario Bead grt
1
;. ere.' to exhibit at Obicaigo. '
Ontario Department of AgrlCulr
tent glt*e an added prize et
' to .each exhibitor srirmi xg et
' pries and $6 each to eg'h3bk
winning :itigitesit awards an
various claseee prove r,
hibitors did IVA w'Sn a first Tails'
the same elas5.
Growers interested in showers
"' bhion. o'May oblate a dist cc
olaseea and prizes offeited 3r7
lug Jobgl;aSa1. MateLeod, Crops
and Weeds Branch, bisrlirr
Bultdiiige, Toronto: Mr- ellen
points: nut ,that crops to scat
Ontario wire harvested under
Celle -11f *either conditions aids
•
Rooney, ;Leonard ,
.Speir,.Jack
Spelr, Kenneth
and mitiny growers bare goaim
i ee from' *'aloft it edrould Rna
! s d
al;bte to p5noduoe a pride twit- ...
y ,1 tl•,s>Lmplet
+ r