The Brussels Post, 1942-9-26, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
---=••� . BELGR.AVE making t _-_—__.__ m,r.,..,...,..;•s,.�- 6 tit a mustard pl,tstur and
1
aci 's
BUYERS --Of All Kinds of
Live and Dressed Poultry
VNe will call at your place
foray quantity.
Also—Ail kinds of Feathers & Horsehair.
We have an expert on out• staff who will cull your flock
Free of Charge.
Pao -rye 70x Brussels, Ont.
iltia:tland Presbyterial
Kei In Winghank
Rhe Maihland Preee ter:al Society
WE the W.M,S. of the Presbyterian
Church in Oar.'ada held a'most ceeedul rally in St. Andrew's •Church,
Whig -ham on Wednesday, Sept. 16th.
Ani the -auxiliaries- were represented
except Molesworth; 'Gerrie, Calvin
and Lorne. • •
Mrs F. G. • Fowler ' of Blnevale
pre led an: -1 opered the•Mee tihig
haith, the •Call to Worship. Members
ed the Brtiesels auxiliary had charge
at2 the worship period.' The scrip -
tate Iesscn was read .and eriPiained
chy airs. Walter Scott and- Mos. John
Meadows offered prayer.
In a few well ohosen wordy Mrs.
W. J. Herderson: welcomed 'the aux t.
8iiaries to Winlgham. . .
.A. brief report, from each aux-nary
was helpful. Ideate were exchanged
un progiramines, different books for
seedy and discussion and methods. -
sr raising allocations. ..
Miss Freida heatthemts. Field Sec e
Very for the W. M. S. of the Presby-
tYeaaan Church. in : Canada, was the
sweet speaker. She mentioned the
=airy changes that have taken place
W.M:S. work due to,the war and -
dem responsbili•ty. She outlined a- few
ad The things that the Society . is
elfi such as giving grants amid
ysappiyin-g Christian ,Literature to
flclds left without support. She spoke
of the untiring work of the deacons
r.:03 the resit-entdal schools and the
splendid work that is being carried
or with the foreigner in Canada.
^'1e ,hosed her addreI:e by asking
we d':rthy of Victory if we fail
to keep en with Missions 3n Canada
A .question drawer, dealing with
sane of 'the, difficult problems, of the
different departments was conducted
le...Mies -.Matthews. and a . good. die-.
cuseion followed, - -
The clositng.tnessage Was given by
the Prelebyterial President; Mrs. R.
Davidson- was - an appeal for
" ^ earliest prayer and a rededioa•
tion of ourselves to God's work and
the fulfilment of our Motto, "The
Would for nitst "
Mrs. William Kannredy of .Wing
!'' .conlribeteda solo. .
WPM Barbara Fortune offered the.
dedicatoey pnayer and Mee.; .Leslie -
Fortune _closed„ the meeting with
prayer...... ...,. ..,_... . -_.:.
• .Mrs. Kenneth MacLean presided
at. the organ,
At .the- close
the meeting lunch
was -served and a•- social - time
enjoyed, .... ; ,.1..
FOR SALE—
Secomd hand mink stove in gdod
repair. •
Rhone Brussels. 42.r.15
Clb=SNAPSHOT GUILD
LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY
1t pays to include
objects, such as these trees, in the foreground of your
landscape pictures.
LANDSCAPES always have been
—and probably always will be.—
popular picture subjects. But there's
a technique to making good land-
scapes, and the photographer who
wants to consistently produce,first
rate results ,will do i've11 to keep
it in mind.
'The teolulique is :based principal,
iy upon a theory of selection. Most
,beginners try to include too much
in each picture. Therefore, the ,first
stile for suecesatul landscape pho.
2ography is to select your subject
icarefully. Aim for siinplioity in -an
tenement and composition; avoid
,brercrowddug. Beware of extreme -
general scenes. Don't always try
',tb picture a whole valley or moun,
stain range With one snapshot. A
lhalf--dozen pictures, each showing
one interesting portion of the patio-
rama, will result. In much more en•
2oyable and appealing;' snapshots.
Second, learn to avoid subjecta.
which appear to be divided into
two equal parts.1 or ekllmple, Mene—
t/MOS a tree will be standing In
mach a position that It seems to be
cutting the picture in half. In an-
other case, the horizon line may
run directly across the center of
the snapshot. The exact center of
any picture is usually its Weakest
spot 'So don't concentrate too much
attention there.
Technically, the secret of good
landscape pictures lies in straight-
forward photo technique, However,
here are a few tips. Look for side-
lighted scenes. On most outdoor
shots use , a medium yellow fil-
ter;- it will help you get cloud ef-
fects. And finally, to add depth to
your picture, include some object
such as a tree, .a house, a person,
or an animal In the foreground,
Notice hoW the trees in the fore-
ground add depth to our illustration.
This picture, incidentally, illus-
trates the type of landsoape effects
you can get yet the sunset hour.
But molt important et all, just
take the time, and devote Dome
thought to Working out your land•
,.cape pictures. You'll be well re-
paid with, higher quality results.
396 John. van Guilder
Twelve member's of Britt( United
church funned the choir and took
the. services .there and in Belgrave
an Sundiay morning, Robert Coultes
gave the address and used the text,
"The fear of the Lord 1s the begin.
ning of Wisdom, and the knowledge
of the holy is uneerstandtng. If any
of you hits wisdom let him ask of
God, that glued' to all men liberally
and unbratdeth not, and it shall b
given him." Mrs. Leslie Wightman
and Miss Beatrice Beecroft sang a
deet. GItbert Beecroft denduoted
the services and Miss Beatrice Bee
craft was at the organ.
linseed poultice.
The meeting closed with the 1u-
stitue qde, after which a lunch of
sandwiches and lea was served by
Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs, C. Proc-
ter and Mrs, R. J. M-cKen7.e.
ETHEL
e i Dr. Kenneth Palmer of Palmerston
will be guest speaker; both morning
and eventing services at the Presby-
terian anniveivlary on Sunday', Oct, 4;
The euchre -and dance held last
Friday evening in 'township hall,
sponsone(1 by the War -Workers Unit
was a success. The commritee in-
tend holding more such gatherings in
the near future. Music was supplied
by the Beirnes Brothers Orchestra
Prize winneite were Mrs. Carl Mc-
Donald and Mr. J. T. Nicholson., The
prizes were war -saving stamps.
Mr. Howard Neahle of Molesworth
conducted the services in the Pres
byterian Church •Snnd'ay night is the
absence of Rev. J, B. Taylor. of
Oranbroak.
• Miss Bide Ament of Listowel visit-
ed with Mies Helen Bateman on
n51U day.
Mit8s Marjorie Holienbeok of Stint
lord is a visitor with relatives here.
Mr. and. Mrs, Robert Brown and
family of Iiistowel were guests with
Dr. and Mrs. Ward1aw on -Sunday
'.also visited 'around among old ae
gnaintances here.
(Rev. Harold Snell of the United
Chnreh, conducted the "church of the
air" over Wiivgham on Monday. morn
Ing. He was misdated • by Mrs. R.
*iibee and nnemlbers of the choir...A
•quaTttette was Sung' by Misses Helen
.Bateman, Helen Pearson, Elsie
'Franklin and Florence Pearson.
t :Mrs. Wilfred Franlcey of Hanlri•
ton is- sPendding an indefinite nitre
with her sister, Mrs. George Dunbar.
' Visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph
c'Atnes' on Sunday were, Mr. and. M r_e.
D; Bryans and Stuart dt Walton and
Mr.' and Mrs. Jas. Bryans of Brussels,
.Rev. H. J. Snell preached anniver-
Tsary serviceselt Fordwich on Sunday.
IWfeek end visitors—
Misses Elizbeth Fear of Wood-
stock and' Dlila'beth 'Barton of Ham-
ilton 'and Doris-Cunnrin.gham of
a,milten. ,
.,ressns•. Iianley Warder,. Loenard
niplair, Lorne Vodden and Jack
A lin of Hamilton.
Trooper Lorne Jardline of 'C'amp
Warden at kis home,
'Visitors 'with Mrs, Sarah Balmier
also with Mr. and llIrs. Glenne Sick-
rnfer on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Belanger, Miss Audrey and
Harvey of Walkerv111e. Mr, and Mrs.
Harvey Leslie of Staffa; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Smillie of Bluevale also
Cecil -and Mrs, Peticmder.
Mra, Mary Smallrlon, is spending
some thne is Brantford with her
(laughter Mrs, Alf King and family.
The heard- of the Public Li1)rany
met on Monday night, Sept. 21st
with Dr. Richmond in the chair and
rr.-i,serable business was transact-
ed. A delegation was appointed to
to nttere't the semi-annual meeting o -f
tate Enron County. Library Associa-
tion at Seafnrth on Sept. 36th. A vote
of thanks was moved to Miss M.
Richmond of Hamilton, Miss Bertha
Foss of Toronto, end Rev, J. Taylor
of Crarsrook for donation of books
received. Over 191 books have been
added to nm• reflection, Mise Aline- Woodcock, RegRV.,- of
torp felled. N.Y.. silent a few days
at tile horns of iter sister Mrs,
Harold Love Miss Woodcock flew
rrmn LaGnaridia Field, N,Y.; to the
Mattel). Out„ airfield: The actual
'mita',. 1s the air were- 8 hours and 10
'niret, . nomeavha2 different than
travelydna• l"v rail or bus,
Preaches Farewell
Rev. A. M. Boyle of the Presby-
terian church gave his farewell
message Sunday afternoon prior to
leaving for his new charge of Cale -
don, Oaledon Bast and Claude,
using the words of St. Lake, 'While
he thu'e spoke, there came a stolid
and overshadowed them .and they
feared as they entered into the
cloud," Sacrament of the Lord's
supper was also observed., At the
close of the service the members
of the Womenrs Missioary Society
presented Mrs. Beiyle• wlith a silver.
tray An address of 'appreciation
wasp read by -Mrs, 0- G. Anderson
Mrs. A. Porterfield made 'the pres-
entation,
The United church '.male quar-
tette. Rosa Andersen, George John-
ston, C1fittem Walsh and Norman
Keating, with -Miss, Velma Wheeler,
assisted at anniversary cervices 1n'
Browntown Sunday • evening - Oink-
lag
ing•l g three numbers. ,' '
Personals, MM.' 3. A. Brandon
has returned' Prom'' Drayton and
Elora; Miss Helen Carl, Wlieghem,
with Mss§ Lots -Kelly: Mrs, Harry.
Brandon, London, and 'Mrs, Ralph
Russell, Dau hin'
P , Manitoba with
Mr, and. Mrs Thomas Siioebottem
Missies Thelma and Lois- McGuire,.
London, with their -parents, Mr. and
Mrs: H. McGuire'; ' Miss Blaine
Walsh, Toronto, with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walsh; Mrs.
Neil Mientgoinery and twins, Jack
'and 31-1, London, with her .parents,
Mr. and Mrs;'l 1lliam' Cole; Miss
Annie Loveless; tendon, with .'Mr
and Mrs, W. Cole; Mr. and ' Mrs, ' R
J, Scott in -Saskatoon; Mr. anal Mrs,
A. Vincent and son Harold, Ms. and
Mrs. Jesse Wheeler with Mrs
Wheeler's sister, Mrs. Wallace
Seiaforth,
Tho annual health meeting of the
Belgrave Women's Institute was
heic1 at the home of Mrs. J. M.
-Coultes on Tuesday afternoon with
a good attendance and a worth-
while program, arranged by Mrs,
R. J. McKenzie,
Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, R.N.,. gave
an excellent health talk and de-
monstration. The roll -call was. re-
sponded to with "One thing that
would benefit the health of. Can-
ada's youth,"
The president, Mrs. Earl t,nder-
son, was in the chair and opened
the meeting with the national an-
them and the Lord's prayer. Min-
utes or the last meeting were read
by the secretary, Mi's. Cael Procter,
and Mrs, J. P. Coultes gave the
treasurer's report. War saving
stamp folders and price ceiling re-
cord books were distributed among
the members.
A elarb order for 13 woollen Mian.
kets has been sent to a Toronto
firm and word has been received
that the blankets will. be shipped at
an early date. ,
The branch is to have a knitting
course on September 2-9 with an in-
structor from the department at
Toros to.
A short paper on "Save What
Yon Have" was given by Mrs, T,
B. Johnston,
Health rules of the, Innior Red
Cross Society were read by Miss
Muriel Hopper.
An-artiicle on "Meet' was read by
Mrs.' C. ]Logan and a cure for the
"blues" in poetry Was given by Mrs.
R. J. McKenzie, Miss Mni'iel Hop-
per favored with a group of piano
solos. A questionaire on health
was conducted by Mrs, 'Carl Proc-
ter, A. report on Red Cross Society
work completed during the month
was given and Red Cross .sewing
distributed:
3n. her addn'oss Mrs. 'Wheeler
balked on. vitamins lit the diet end
fists aid In emergencies, 'Site
streesexl' the Meed . of eggs, milk;
vegetables and fresh fruit in tete
diet, plenty of sttnslline in' summer
and Lead lilvor ell 1n Winter.
Tlie cleinothstralIon' 'w•a0 le tete
thee
Clerk's Notice of First Posting
of Voter's List ..
Voters Lists, 1942, Municipality of
the Townslti,p. of Morris, County
of Huron,
Notice is hereby given that I'have
complied with Section 8 or the Vot-
ers' List Act and that I -have posted
up at my *Vise et R, R. No. 4 Bruss-
els, 1942, the list of an pellets en-
titled to vote in die said' Municipal-.
Sty at Municipal Bleed -one, and that
such list remains there for inspect-
ion.
And I hereby call neon all vetot0
to take immediate proceedings'- to
have any errors or oni,ussloi10 'eon
rented according to law, the last day
for appeals. being the let " iittq of
October, 1942. - •-
Dated this let dray ar' September,
1942,.
George Martin
Clerk at 7iawi101r.' of Morrie
Wednesday, Srptem'.rr 23:t1,1942
111141.12015.144.03011411.110,11111
Car of Screenings
On Hand
D. M. MacTett
Phone 46
O,rii Out of Four Farm
Ct iinneys Are Unsafe
T13at one out of every four farm
ctti *net's is unsafe and Liable to
shit( a fire, is probably a conserva-
tivku•estimate. That practically all
farthouse fires are caused. by de-
fieqve chimneys or faulty heating
equipment, ideale ah,solute Pact, With
theF,aong heti:tifnk season just ahead,
It'b"etchoves every one of us to check
UR 0' om d ilmneys, .stove pipes and
stoqs Yt'olfddii
st chimney fires start just be-
lowt he sof, her they are not
Inti erhatr Y' �,otteed, where 'they
lrav td ie••fb lalfe a terrible grip,
'due they are^ the ,,hardest to Eight
diwe ® itGis ilia�fr4iomtaf goes "rotten"
au Partake go soiit•,here it is that..
'a Ird/WA ay9<iiaave,' been' carelessly
biit1Linto;.the--•vgyy chimney'strivc-
tui'e. Every attic should have an.
of efung In ''o'r'der'that the chimney
inpy' be' inapt?Icted, for these hazards
liimrirWs•'slloutth`be searched 'brink
by •liiii. -10oi- ..6Aeles,, breaks, rotten
mitre ,'t soli; bril~its 'ands open joints.
Be ledstt1te that' no joist; beam or
othei"'tVeeod `fsi'set'inito the bruckwork.
rtlle r
icore, ""no .chimney
e i
y s safe
bhafltas an •offselC:'that has a "jog,
-owl deep rn'ri: 'tt''neust be 'straight
in brder that the draft be not
abaftig; otheriviise 'sparks and soot
wi11 'Bilge in'hie chimney or the
pipes:e 1: :(` ..! .
. U'nus`ed '1):pe' otenfingts, closed with
papeP or Wend. coiiivea•t a house into a
death trap. Needless to say that all
smallBoles' shbuld be closed with
metal. asiibtstoa` or cement. Any
weld' wiilille t fir inches of the chim-
ney or the pipes 'should he covered
with fie eetps
it Miss beer proved that the
height err the chimney above the
roof hie" an important bearing on
safety.'. On ridged or peaked roofs
it should extenkl at least two feet
beyond the peak, and on flat ,.roofs
at least three feet. No expense
should be otpared to crake our shim. .
preys stoves and pipes safe. Isn't
It a fact that a few dollars spent on
the work now may save thousands
later -and perhaps save life itself
WALTON
The Unlited Fain: Woinen met :at
ibe bonne of Mese Laura Knight on .
Well., Sept. 16th, Mrs. -Geo. Dundee
and Mss. Rowland 'were, appointed
delegates to' tIte„eonv.ention in, To-
ronto in Noveanber. A darning con •
test was won by Mrs2.11. Sohn>ftoa'
Since leaving Walton, Mrs. S. F.
Prled01nksen ha,s-received' word from, •
her parents in Denmark. They aro
safe and” well. 21 ` has been, ax
an>ai'ous time -for her, asshe had not
heard from them for two years.
Personals: Mrs. Colin • .Finglatni
and Mrs. Dale in Mildimay as.judges
at the fair; Mrs. John McLennan
and Miss Mary Hewitt, London,
with Mrs. Peter MCTaggart;-Dr. S.
M Humphries, Valeartier. and Miss
Mary Humphines, Windsor, with
Mr. an( Mrs. William Humphries;
Herb Travis%, Niagara -on -the Lake
and Walter Bewley, Kitchener, at
thelir resipeetibie homes; Mrs, - Fred
Wilson in iiam6lton. -
Daman Johnston has bought the
Murray farm west of Walton,
Personals: Mr. and Mrs, Flood,
Windsor, with the former's sister,
Mrs. Earl Mach.er: Mrs. Irmo, Men
lrlirrr with her parents, Mr. and -
Mrs, N. Gerry, Brussels; Mr. and
M"-. Garvie. Smith and the latter's
mother of 'Porcupine are visiting
en the 8th line of Morris township;
Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard, their
(lap;ghte.r, Mrs. Togred and her son
asd daughter, Weston, with Charles
Pollard. ''-.-..,yj,,t
tilInt
�—
rr
Gasoline vapor is so highly explosive it has been aptly
called liquid dynamite. Every year the losses of property
and life testify, to the gross carelessness of individuals
around this most dangerous of fuels.
The Ontario Fire Marshall has stated that anyone talc-
ing an open flame lamp or lantern near gasoline is trying
to commit suicidel
Don't drive a car, truck or tractor on the barn floor—
it is folly. Never use gasoline or kerosene to revive a fire.
Don't use gasoline, benzene or other inflammable liquids
for cleaning in the liotne. Never fill lamps, lanterns,
stoves or heaters while they are burning.
Gasoline kept in a building mould be in an approved
safety container, painted red and plainly marked GASO.
LINE. Don't keep more than a gallon—larger amounts .
should be stored in heavy drums at least 75 feet from. the
nearest building,
Re your own fire warden. Treat gasoline with all tete
respect with which you treat dynamite. It's dangerous
stuff! . THIS 'ADVERTISEMENT 13 SPONSORED SY TEE
FOLLOWING COMPANIES:
i
EVER TAE
CE
Fartnors' Central I1- utual Five Insutaiicr: Co,
Walkerton, Ont.
Wroxeter, Ont
Atwood, Ont..
twos .,qua oia l
Howicic Fanners' Mutual Fire Insurance Co
Biwa Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
1