The Brussels Post, 1942-5-20, Page 6,.......amannsamasitekt"*"'
Clear telephone lines for
ALL-OUT PRODUCTION
Your telephone is part of a vast interlocking system now
carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don't let needless delays
hold up messages on which production efficiency may depend.
OTHER "WARTIME TElEPIIONE TACTICS"
1. BE SURE you have the right
number .• .consult the directory.
2. SPEAK distinctly, directly into
the mouthpiece.
3. BE BRIEF. Clear your line for
the next call.
4. USE OFF.PEAK hours for Long
Distance calls: before 9.30 a.m.,
1-2 p.m., 5 7 p.m., after 9 p.m.
These thirds may look trilling, hal
oe
6,500,000 daily telephone
calls, they are eery infPortarti.
•••••••••
Blood Donors Are
Loyal Canadians
In blood donor clinics stretching
clear across Canada, thousands of
loyal Canadians are giving their
blood to help save- the lives' of the
men in the fighting forces and civil-
ian vietirals of Me blitz.
Last year 30,000 donations of
blood were given with 'many donors
giving regularity every eight weeks.
Since that time the war has spread
and grown in intensity. More clinics
must be opened, and the objective
for this' year is, 6,000 d.onations, a
week Which will 'require 75,000
deuces. Connaught Laboratories in
Toronto,•where the whole blood is
Processed' has increased its, facilities
to take care of additional donations.
--
The blood of -rive' donors is needed
for an. average transeusion, .so the
need is great. A. reSel.4e of serum
must be ,built up for the hazardous
days ahead.
One of the great medical discover -
lea or this, war alialS been the metho
d
of peo•cessing Whole blood into dried
serum, by a freezing and dewatering
process which converts the blood
plasma into a powdered serum which
can be stored on ships, at the scene
of battle, or is hospitals, lndefinitelY.
The. development of dried serum
has simplified transfusion. Mixed
with a little eternized water this
powdered plasma can be transferred
into the vein of an. injured Penson
regardless of blood type. The pro-
cedure of giving a donation le Pain -
FROM
RANKS . POST OFFICES
DEPARTMENT STORES • DRUGGISTS
GROCERS • TORACCONISTS
ROOK STORES and cThr RETAIL STORE8z.
less, and a man in merage good
health between the ages of twenty-
one and' fifty will have practically
DO possibility of ill effect.
Blood is beteg collected in some
tweatty-five cities across the Domin-
ion. • Soldieee, sailors and airmen—
women, and children of the blitz ar-
eas, need this restorative whenever
disaster strikes. lt takes only a few
minutes of the .donor's time, but it
meanslife itself to a gravely wound-
ed perisom
Part of the $9;000,000 aeked by the
Canadian Red 'Cross in a nation-
wide drive opening May 11, will go
to help finance this, great humanitar-
ian aervice.
THE BRUSSELS POST
used tubes, In this .olass aro rural
mail carriers, paasenger oars or
trends nriaciPally for the tranaPor-
Won of produce and. supplies to and
from hie• farm by a p00000 whose
principal occupation le farming, and
wlao OW110 no truck.
Owners of vehicles be Class "C"
may purchase only used tires. and
000d tubes, Included la this olass are
farm or 'feed prod•aots, inspectors
dentists or optometrists who serve
more than one comennuity, scrap
buyers, leheriff,s or other law enforce-
ment officer, servicemen Waif) repair
farm maehinery, rural school teach-
ers„ rural undertakers, and news-
paper reporters. Also covered in this
cla6s. are harsedrewn vehicles and
fame intpleenents for the operation
of willidh tires are essential.
War Effort Calf
Auction Sale
HOZ.ST1DIN-FILIESTAN breeders
of the ,Countes of Lamibton, Perth,
Huron, Bruce and Grey are co-
aperating to donate a high class
purebred HOLSTEIN heifer calf to
e sold .in title WAR EFFORT CALF
AUCTION SALE which is being held
In coneunetion with the National
Holstein sale at Brampton, Ontario,
May 27th.
Lest year, thraugh the sale of
calves and d.onationm. the Canadian
Holstein -Friesian breeders. raised
$11,9S6.06 widish wee sent to England
•and used chiefly for the benefit of
the ;Shipwrecked Mariners Relief
Funds,. The gross receipts from the
sale of the fifteen calves' being
donated by 'the County Holstein
Clubs in Ontario 'this year will be
used for the same purpose.
The ealf to represent breedens of
this district was selected in the
herd of Mr. S. T. Haanlmond, St.
Paula Sta., Out and is net only a
heifer of arplendid type but is backed
by choice breeding. C. D. Graham,
Chief of the Ontario Extension Ser-
vice and Secretary of the War
Bent 'Calf Auction Committee,
states that ail fifteen Iheifers donated
for eelle are similar high quality. Not
only does the sale offer an unusually
Eine opportunity to buy the choicest
of Holstein heifers but, at the same
time. take active part in a most
worthy patriotic proleet
C111 e SN A PS1-10T GUILD
MAKING PICTURE STORIES
-
Up's-a.daisyl Here's Just one of the appealing pictures from a series
showing the big events in a baby's day. PICLUre series, you'll find, are
always more interesting than just single shots.
PERHAPS I'm wrong, but I think
the reason most amateur pho-
tographers don't try to make picture
stories— or series of pictures —Is
that they believe they lack the ned
essary equiptnent, or subject metter.
Well, let me kill such rumors right
now. The truth is you ca,n make
complete pliattire stories with any
camera it you'll just try. Further-
more, you don't have to have a spec-
tacular subject to make a good set
of pictures.
For instance, the snapshot Which
accompanies this story is part of a
picture series which showed the big
events during one day in a baby's
life. The series started with his
mother lifting him from his crib.
When /debut\ two was Made, he was
being plane in his high ellen'. Tine
was followed by 5 snapshot of him
as he got churn to the serious 'Visi-
t:lose of eating breakfaSt. ThIS Pie-
'
ture was taken just after he'd had
his bath and was about to be placed
in a play pen out in the sun. '
Now you can't tell me that you
couldn't make a melee of pictures
like that if you'd only try. It just
takes a little forethought and plan-
ning. Here's what I suggest. The
next time you select a subject for a
enapellot, stop and think a minute
before you press the shutter. Ask
yeurself, "How can I make a picture
series out of this subject? What
ether 300000 might tie right in. with
it and tell a more effective story?"
You'll be able to figure out an
answer— don't worry about that.
When yeti do, jot down your ideas
on a piece of paper. That will give
you a "shooting script," and from
there CD you'll find it's easy to make
Pieture etorY, just with ordinary
snapshot technique,
877 JOhli vett Millar
FALL FAIRS
(Huron Expositor)
We have been told that because
the London Fair is a thing of the
past, and the ,Canadian National is
is out for the duration, that the local
Fall Fairs will scion follow stilt.
But it is hard for us to follow
that reasoning. The Western Fair
had to be discontinued because the
military authorities took over their
building Dor the accommodation of
troops. The same applies to Toron-
to, although we doubt if that was
the entire reason. MuCh of tate
revenue of the National is derived
-
from the disiplays enade by manufac-
turers, and manufacturers and
meechandrisang have +been, entirely
changed by the war, oonsequentlY
the directors may have felt that they
would rose money by continuing, in
one of the large attendance WhIeh
the Exinbition, draws.
On the other hand, the small
country fair Is not up against anY
such problems. Their buildinga and
greatness, are too small for military
purpose,s,, and they never have de-
rivedany revenue from manufactur-
ers' displays.
The war might even help the
small fair by tieing in with the Air-
force and the Amity, as many did
last year, getting a military displaY
that made it, well worth while for
the People to attend and witness
these 'displays.
Of course it is not possible for all
fairs to' take •advantage of these
military displays; but it is possible
for the directors on all of them to
tie in with their town merchants,
Chambers of Commerce and Ser-
vice Clubs and in that way secure a
new and much needed change In
their set-up.
Another thing is that imeause• of
the gas and tire restrictione; people
can. no longer run hither and yon
to seek their •entertatement. More
and more they will bave to take
What is at their door, and the Fall
Fair was once, before care .and
rubber tires, were aver 'heard of, one
of the greatest entertainments that
country life provided.
It can easily be that way again
with careful planning end organiza-
tion, plus co-operation,
Weibel ,day, May 20th, 1942
'11.4114r1111141}44.11:44:1
Cirlif4151A\
(MAY 24th) WEEK -END
FARE AND ONE-QUARTER,
Good going noon Friday, May 22, undl 2
P.M. Monday, May 25.
Returning: leave desdnation up to midnight
Tuesday, May 26. Times shown are Standud.
For fares aod fall informatiom apply
to your nearest ticket ageot.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Safety Rules FOS'
Bicycle Riders
1 Learn to nide in a safe place.
'Stay off the .streets' until you
can ride well.
2 Have year bicycle equipped with
proper lbeakes, light and
reflector. Keep it adinsted to fit
YOU, and in good condition.
Check the brakes' frequentlY.
a When riding keep to the RIGHT,
close to the curb, Groupe of two
or more should ride in single Me,
never abreast.
4 •Obey'iuli traffic rules' and .regu-
lotions, Use HAND SIGNALS
when you aro going to stop or
tura.
5 Ride without wobbling and
AVOW SHARP TURNS, 'Weav-
ing through traffic is danger -
owe. Avoid, fast riding over slip-
pery or rough roads.
6 NEVER CARRY a passenger. It
is dangerous..
7 NEVER 'hold
8 NEVER ride
sidewalk.
$ Never nide a, bicycle
school grenade.
10 When riding at night carry a
light on the front ead and a re-
flector in the rear, Light colored
clothing also helps, motorists to
Dee you.
11 Do, not earny an Object in 0100
hand, or ride it the street no-
th.anded. If parcels mitt be car-
ried 0110Y *Maid be strapped to
the bicycle 00 placed in a car.
riot:
12 Choose Your route carefully.
Avoid crowded Streets and high.
Was.
Remember, there'a a difference be-
tween real adventure and taking
toenail &nee&
Tire Purchases
Severely Limited
Ottawa—Retreaded and used tires,
used tubes and retreading services,
as well as new tires and new tubes,
are now under rigid •control, accord-
ing to an announcs,meut Wednesday
by Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of
Munitions and Supply.
Ekective May 15,-tJhe nevi, order le
designed to conserve Canada's rub-
ber supplies, for war purposes, to
Prevent hoarding, .and to keep es-
sential vehicles, Including farm
betake and imrilemente, in operation
5.5 long as possible,
The order tightens the previous
control over new tire e and new
tubes, lit seta up three classes: of
eligible'velhicles, "A," "B," and "0",
on a eliding scale gauged according
to the iseifulnese of the vehicle to a
country at War, and it rules, out the
1,000,000 or more Indellealete who are
no longer able to buy even a used
tube,
Ovenere of vehicles to Olase "A."
are permitted to 'buy new tires, new
tubes', retread tires, retreading ser -
i Vices, used tires or used billies. Di
this •claes are ems used by physic-
ians, cars belonging to clergymen
who ,serve two or more congregation
more than three miles apart, ears
used by clergymen it sparsely eat -
tied dis•triete, tracks' for road repairs,
trucks for earrYing farm products
and food, fire fighters' veldeleS,
Pollee vehicles, and farm treaters
and harvester eombinee, other than
automobiles and truckle, for the
operation of which tires and tabes
are esleditlah
Owners of veltieles itt Class "B"
are Permitted to lhill" retreaded, tireS,
retreading eer•ViceS, Used tires and
011 to a moving
a bicycle on the
within
HONOR ROLL
Alcook, John
Alderson, J.
Ames, J. P.
Bell, W. H. 'Bid'
Bell, E. D.
Bendy, Charles H.
Bewley, 'Walter
Black, Bent
Black, Donald
Black, Douglas (R.0,0.7.)
Bryan, Russell
Brothers', Lyle
13TIONVIOT,
Bowler, Harry
Burchell, Fred
Cardiff, Clarke (R.C.A.F.)
Cardiff, Clifford
Cardiff, Frank
Cardiff, Wm.
Oamp.bell, John
Campbell, Stanley
Coleman, Ken,
Davidson, Scott
Dohl, C.
Dohl, 0.
Elliott, Ross
Farquhanson, W. A.
Galbraith, Geo.
Galbraith, Bowman
Gowing, Carl
Garton, Edward
leforris
Gibson, Harvey
Henderson, Archie
Hall, Deb,
Hall, Russell
Hamilton, R, C.
Harman, John
Heating.% Dave
Harrison, Louis Srgt., R.C.A.F
Hamilton, Allan C.
Huether, H. Sgt
Harman, G.
Holland, Gordon
Humphries', Stewart
• Lamont, Leonard
Lowrie, Everett
• Lowe, Stewart
Looking, Wm.
Myers, Dr. C. A.
Meehan, Willis (R.C.A.F.)
McCauley, L.
McCreath Ted.
Mitchell, Frank
lele,Parriane, Walter
McLean, Arthur
McDowell, Mac
ltlilat,, Donald
Murray, Kenneth M.
Nichol, Wilfred
Nichol, Gordon
Nichol, Mac
Nichol, Lloyd
Palmer, Jas.
Palmer, Wm.
Pierce, Roy
Prest, T. A.
Prot, W. M. (R.C.A.F.)
Prest, Robert
Prest, Jim
Ritchie, Kenneth
Rowland, Wm.
Russell, Lewis (R.C.A.F
Rutledge, Frartley
Rutledge, Zack
Rooney, Leonard
Speir, Took
'SPeir, Kenneth
Snell, Verne
Stratton, H.
Stretton, H.
Saleman, E.
Sanderson, Lloyd
Tunny, Ohne.
T110440.0n,
Thampeon, Norm. (R.C.A.F.
Thomas H.
Whithard, R.
Whintard, Earl
Wilson, Stan.
Wilson, Russell
Workman, Gordon (R.O.N.
Woodrow, Alec
Ward, 12.0.Y (R.C.A.7.)
Ward, Leonard. (R.C.A.F.)
Young, Archie (R.C.A.F.)
Young, Elmer
Young, Norman, R.
Young, Ernest
Rejected—
Bryan; Lorne
Earngey, Dean
Fscher, Wilfred
Gillis', 0,
Fischer, Wm.
Harrison, Marshall
Hawkins, Herb.
McDowell, jack
Pearson, Ralph
Plum, Carl
Plum, Ernie
Pennington, 1.
R.C.A. (Reserve)—
Beaker, George
Campbell, G. 11. Capt -
Coleman., Bill
Dahl, Mao
Davidson; Cleve
Lowe, jack
McDonald, Harold
Sanderson, Gordon,
Thompson, Mel.
Willie., Wilfred
ay
Bidre
THE I
llo
• ,n be P
tunatoli
divan
,,d,valo
ubaeb
D bot
I* will ad(
t ueh 000
xnulate
Pular tc
a , fruits.
e varie
Rhubarl
1Cook
odp boffin
• ,
GIANT ,CO,ASTAL, GUN
Around the shores, or deritate, like a
mighty 'ring of steel, stand the
ooaetal defenae guns. Day and night
they are manned fan instant notion
by exeert ginteerewie who mantilla
ON GUARD IN BRIAN
Medi' 00,110101W by eXereieee li
conditione of weather and ligh
Thia picture is of 5midst
British ecitistal defence b
dheWing gunner§ at their atetie
1
(