The Brussels Post, 1942-5-6, Page 3xport Packers
WANTED --Ail kinds of
Live and Dressed Poultry
We will call at your place
for any quantity.
Also—A11 kinds of Feathers & Horsehair.
ecx:=1d IC-awee
Phone 70x Brussels, Ont,
W. L. Whyte Again At
Head of Sky Harbor
Some Changes in the
Directorate Made at
Company's Meeting
There are three changes on the
board of direotore of Huron. County
Flying Training Soh.00l Limited as a
raesttlt of the antral meeting held
at Odd4ellows' Hall Wednesday.
`(rite board now consists: of Mews.
George Feagan and Wilmot Haacke.
Goderieb towaus'hip; B. W. Tuckey
klxeter; Hugh 11111, Colborne town -
Ship; W. L. Whyte, Seaforbh; R. J.
Bowman, Brusted's; J. K. Hkteston,
'Corrie,
.Art a meeting of the directors held
at the airport inr the evening W. L.
Whyte was elected president, replan.
ling G. L. Parsonls, Mr. Whyte held
tate office in 1940. Wilmot Haacke Is
etcelpresid'ent, J.. R.. Douglas again
holds the o0fice of general manager,
and B.' C. Straughan that of sec
retary=treasurer.
Besides Mr. Parsons the retiring
dire:tong are A. H. Erskine and J,
at, Douglas. The contest for ofdce
was a sminited one, 4522 votes out
of a possible 4949 being polled. • It.
was nearing 6 o'clock when the
scrutineers finished counting the.
ballots,
lite period covered, in. Mr. Parsons'
report to they shareholderswas for
twenty-eight weeks, only, the De-
partment o fNational Defence haying
expressed' its desire that the con
Pany's, year terminate coin,cideutatly
with that of the Federal Qo•vern-
ment, on March '1st. The report was,
in part, as. follows:
"Our profits for the twenty-eight
weeks' operations dhow a slightly
,luigOter increase, pro -rated with the
previous' fiscal period of forty-eight
weeks, in amount 4372.32, due to an
inereais'ed number of flying hours anti
to savings effected under manage.
rent expenses. Profits accruing to
the Dominion of 'Canlad'a contingent
account have correspondingly in-
creased $7,328.80 during this com-
parative period, due largely to an
nor -ease of $4,000 per four-week
period, effective from October , 13,
1941, in, .our maintenance and opera-
tion allowance from the Government,
This increase was granted in view
of We generally rising casts of
operation, although, as yet, we bave
been able to keep below the range
of costs elsewhere,
"Our flying hours acootwplished for
Ithe year were 14,6441, an increase
of 500 over previous, comparative
finanlcia6 •period. Total ,toting, since
dommencement of our School have
aiggregated 18.952 with only one
fatal adcident, an outstanding and
enviable• record among training
5choals which cannot but exemplify
the care' and efficiency rigidly main-
tained:
aintained by our general manager and
bis, most competent staff of instruct-
CTISNAPS ..NOT GUILD
THE ILLUSION OF DEPTH
The illusion of 'depth la very important to a landscape picture. You can
achieve this effect in your pictures by observing a few simple rules.
nO YOT3 want to get a feeling of
great depth in your pictures?
Do you want, when picturing land-
scapes, to give the impression of
'vast distance? It's not at all hard
to do—if you use a little common
sense in choosing an appropriate
camera position, watch the fore-
ground, and work with the light
instead of against it.
Take this week's illustration, for
instance. As landscapes go, it's not,
had. In fact it conveys the illusion
of depth to an unusual degree ..
but not by chance. The photogra-
direr, I dare say, •planned it so..
In the ,first place, you'll note that
instead of taking a Picture when
ilia lake was devoid of life he waited
until a canoe passed through the
aoregromtd, Or perhaps, lie "planted"
it thole. Regardless, the appearance
of the sane in the foreground im-
mediately accomplished two things:
it added human interest to the pie-
ture, and gave us a basis of com-
parison for the other objects in the
stone,
Not content with that, however,
Me photographer very carefully
chose a point of view behind some
low hanging trees eo that a few
branches hung down from above,
and thus added another plane to the
scene. In other words, he gave us
something familiar and very near to
look at, and also something distant,
to see. Fortunately, too, there are
three tones or planes in the distant
shore,, and mountain beyond, which
further emphasize the illusion of
depth.
And there, in a nutshell, ie the
secret o2,getting a feeling of depth
in your pictures. Make sure that
some familiar object—snob as a tree,
a barn, a house, a horse, a canoe,
etc. is included in the foreground
of your picture, along with "human
interest" when possible.
Here's one further tip which isn't
illustrated by the picture, but whish
is important just the seine. Watt%
for sideligliting. Objects and scenes
which are pictured when the sun is
shining upon thein from the side
appear to have a greater feeling of
roundness and depth than those pic-
tured with flat illumination,_
37,4 J'o'hn van Guilder
Y FIE BRUSSELS OST
oris slid meditanice,. gregate eat:Waive ei gold bean!
"Whine our a'evennea from Gov-
ernment bele proved adequate co
carry on operations properly and to
safeguard tate equity of the sliare-
balcieris, there has been no disposi-
tion on the part of our prosect
directorate ot' management to
stint expenditure on requisites to
attain our only objective, that of
graduatln,g pupils within, the limits
preacrlbe'd., All classes have bees
completed on: time with the required
number of tourist per man, The tui.
tion conveyed is of excellent
standard, !with ground inetructio»,s
particularly well administered. Not
one student has been. required to
"cease training' entree of failure to
ground •sldhool work, Our ceased
training percentage tall& well within
the toleration authorized by head-
quartei+a.
"Since the inception of our school.
dlasslses, have gradually increased
from a total of seventy to a strength
of ninety, and as, you are probably
aware, extension to plant is being
prosecuted to presently accommod-
ate one hundred and eighty students
No effort has been 'spared to provide
the R.IC.A.F., personnel with real
home comfiestts, canteen ,privileges,
n•ecreattonal activities, cleanliving
quarterst and, in fact, everything to
ensure contentment to the pupils
during their stay with uar and to
gain a reputation for efficiency in a
job well done, so that Huron
County's Sky Harbor may be known
and respected as one of the beat
across Cana•da."
Goderich 'Signal -Star
CANADA'S WAR EFFORT
* * •
A weekly review of developments
on the Home Front: April 23 30,
1942.
* * *
1, ••Canada. voted April 27 on pleb.
iecite question: "Are you in favor
of releasing the government from
any obligation arising out 'of uny
past commitmepte restricting the
methods of raising men for military
service?"
M.* *
With some outlying palls still to
report, Canada gave 64 per cent
"yeast' vote. (Provincial percentage
"yes" votes; Prince Edward island.
33; Nova 'Scotia, 79; New Brune-
wiok, 71; Ontario, 84; Manitoba, 81:
Saslkatdhewan, 73; Alberta, 72;
British, Columbia, 80; Yukon, •68.
Quebec voted 72 percent No."
Foregoing do not include armed
forces vote which will be announced
later.
a, * *
2. Shipbuilding orders placed in
Canada now total $550,000:000. Con-
tracts negotiated for 71 additional
corvettes, 25 more minesweepers
and 16 trawlers,. Work preceeding;
in 16 major iehipyards and numerous
smaller shipyard's .on the east and
west 'coast and. on, bhe St. Lawrence
and Great Lakes on construction of
more than 700 naval units,
3. New Government Company.
Park .Steaanslidp Co., Ltd., •incorpor•
ated to ,supervise and control.
operation of newly built 'Canadia.a
'Cargo vessels. `President of titutw
ooan@any: R. B. Tealrle, •general
manager, Canadian. National Rail.
ways.
, a •*
J.: Crawford, general organizer
of Sheet Metal Workers Internation-
al Association, to represent Labor
.on Directors,' Board of Polymer
Corporation, Ltd., Polymer is Gov
ermonentowned oompany; ceaged with
responsibility for producing syn:
thetie rubber in Canada`
'1 * *
5. Airmail service from Canada
to United' Kingdom via Newfound•
land and Hire to be resumed.
5 5 5
6. Pierre Dupuy, Canadian charge
d'.aftalres to, Vichy, called to Ottawa
for consultation,
• * * *
7. Control over use of reclaim
rubber farther tightened,
$32,1,835,805 compar'ed with $237;
762,712 In. the previous' month and
$210,940,609 in Mat'dh last year,
Js sls *
12. Central pool for distribution of
all bulk food gifts establiahcd in
'Greet 13r1tain, to be known es
"Overseas Gifts (Food) 'Allocations
Centre," New organization will
handle bulk gifts of food from titer'
ita3ale organizations and sooieiies.
Bona fide unsolicited parcels to
individuals not aoected •by new
,anrangementt, 'Blame atiU subject to
following ecnditionls_ (a) may be
sent by post only at infrequent in-
ervals; (sr) go as 'single parcel not
,exceeding five pounds weight induct.
'mg %tappings; (c) must not contain
any one foodstuff , weighing more
than two Pounds'.
* .• •
13. S. A. Cudmore appointed Do-
minion Statisttetan with Herbert
Manahan 0,0 adsietant. Mr. Cudmore
was appointed statistician until re.
tirement of Dr. It, H. Coats in
January,
8, United Nations are.training
conference opens'in Ottawa May 13,
About 50 delegates expected.
to a
9. •Subsidies paid 'by Commiorlity
Pricers Stabilization Goporrution dur-
ing five montlhls of general Brice
ceiling total.$2,1,20,981,
—IN THE GARDEN—
Tile three most important teeters
in sacceepaui m'ansplantiwg Aro
moisture, shade and the exolesion or
air from the roots. Wbeuner ewe
,lAtiwg to be iranepianted 1s a tiny
yonmg ,Shoot from the next row or e
ntceen-foot maple, experts stress the
points mentioned. Ili at all possible,
they say, transplanting should be
done on a dull day or evening, and
just before a rain or a watering. In
any case, the transplanted plant or
siurub satonnld be soaked around the
roots and the soil also family press-
ed down to exclude air.
Moving a plant is, asomewirat like
an operation for a human being
and the larger Dae specimen the
:more neceepaly at attention. With
shrwbibery and ,trees, often main
roots are out and the shook is
service, .Some pick-up in the way of
quickly available commercial'fertiliz-
er will help at this time, merely a
pinch for small things like tomato
Plants or asters; and perhaps up to a
couple of tandlfuis for 'shrubs and
trees.
*.
* :;;
10. 'Pioylslcal volume of bnslness in
rOaltada ,rose, from 134.3' in Flab, t
130,2 fit Mapcib: !Oran over Marcb
•of lost yearn 8.6",'lies cent, '
* t
11.. Value of Canada's external trail
moved ailitruPlY higher in March, ag
Wi0DN0a6Di0'Y, MAY 6th 1942
NOTICE
To Cream Producers
Creamery will be open to receive
CREAM
ON SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30
Commencing April 25th and throughout the summer months.
BRUSSELS CREAMERY
More About ,War Gardens
slush, will depend upon the locav-
,tion and size of the vegetable way
garden as to. the crops grown in it.
If the plat is very tiny, then garden
autlhonities advise concentrating on
those vegetables which give the
•biggetst yield per row. 'lads means
small, compact thinge like carets,
beets, lettuce, radish, possibly a few
staked tomatoets. With the. first
four items, even eight feet of row,
if given a little attention in the way
of thinning, cultivation, and per-
haps waterng and fertilizer, should
produce three or four good meal's
for the far -sized family. And as, the
lows can be spaced: a mere foot
apart, a plot a dozen feet each way
will grow a lot of crop.
The staked tomatoes will take up
more room. They Should be eighteen
inches apart in the row, but one
plant will grow a big basket of
tetnetoes, and if all •side -shoots are
'nipped off and the plant tied loosely
to a six-foot stakeit' will ripen the
frntlt' su priisugly early.
It dbetsn't pay to grow bulky
things like potatoes In the tiny vege-
aOle garden, and. a winter', supply
of carrots, ,onions, beets, etc..
should' not be attempted. Corn and
,pea's talcs nip a lot of room, but be-
cause they are never so tasty as
When taken right out of the garden
at the hack door, sometimes, even
cbty gardenia try to squeeze them
int
'Garden, corn should be grown 111
llnl1111s about filfteeu to eighteen inches
apart, To supply the small faintly
at least a dozen hills of corn are
necessary, and from forty to sixty
feet of row of pelee
The real role of the small unbars
or town vegetable garden elsould be
to eaupply the owner with fresh
staled material—lettuce, raddishes,
onions, etc;—and ate many meals as
possible of really fresh vegetables
thu'inig the summer, Only if one has
a fairisized plot of land, something
punning up to a quarter •o0 an tears is
it possible to attempt a full
sulnruer's sulMly ,and sufficient far
early winter storage too,
Good Seed
The adtiantage of geed seed ean-
'not be overeanlphnstzed, Other fac-
tors lay beyond control, bet the
o• gardener' lusts absolute check over
title fonmdlath
tion, Weaer, soil sacci
1oc0tilon May bo ideal, but without
good need, modally selected to
e atilt !Canadian condttionts, the
garden is going to be a failure.
Householders -Do you lit i
CL'EAN OUT METIL,
IPIIGS,PAPERBONES
Look, find and save old articles of metal junior's
old toys, brass and metal lamp stands—old maga-
zines and papers—old sweaters and wool or part
wool materials—every scrap counts. These are
your war weapons. Save them. Give them.
Canada will use them for tanks, guns, planes and
other war pioduction material,
BRUSSELS SALVAGE CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTERS AT THE ARENA
OPENED ON SATURDAYS
9:00 A. M. to'11:30A. NI.
9:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M.
ISSUED BY DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES
isoYour Liver
SOflIn
Are you sick and tared out every morn-
ing — always constipated -- canrt eat
without pain and distress? Your liver
is poisoning .your system—permanent
ill' health may be the result!'
• Your liver is the largest organ in your body
and most important to your health. 11 supplies
energy to muscles, tissues and glands. if
unhealthy, your Body lacks this energy and
becomes enfeebled—youthful vim disappears.
Again your liver pours out bile to digest food,
get rid of waste and allow proper nourishment
to reach your blood, When your liver gets
out of order proper,digestion and nourishment
stop—you're poisoned with the waste that
decomposes in your intestines. Nervous
troubles and rheumatic pains arise from this
poison. You become constipated, stomach and
kidneyscan't work properly. The whole
i
system s affected and you feel rotten," head.
achy,. backachy, dizzy, tired out—a ready prey
for sickness and disease.
°Thousands of Atopic are never sick, and have
won prompt relief from these miseries with
Improved Frult•a-ttves Liver Tablets," The
liver is toned up, the other organs function
normally and lasting good health results
Today 'Improved Bruit-a•tives" are Canada's
largest selling liver tablets. They must be good!
Try them yourself NO07. Let "Pruit•a•ttves"
put you beckon the road to lasting health --
Seel like a now person. 25c, 50c,
You?
i! !'III since 12, Always Eno Now".
Since I was twelve..:;_
I suffered from
constipation and is
never felt well. 1 y
0
way' startedthey dyes't `u
"Fruit -a -tinea '
and I can truly �,.•
Ravo me
wonderful s relief.
Every one should
try Fa-
twos" andruit oaioy nfo tie Ido now.
I bane never been sick for years.
Mrs. Florence Williamson,
Montreal, Que.
'.'Run Down For Years, Has Perfect j
Healdown th"
Y wawanbadldtery riblyrun
nervous.Mydigee-
tion was poor and
I was always con-
n utt-
`ti{' s" Boon
made mo better
and there is
nothing like it for
mttkin,r you nett
hea
and givin,i you
tt
now pep nnd,enetgy. Atter years
of diad
made me fool fine.
arta ney Dagncau, Chatham,Ont