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The Brussels Post, 1942-9-30, Page 3THE BRUSSELS. POST '• !uy, :Ieptilember :lnth, '1942 po t =re, BUYERS—Of All Kinds of Live and Dressed Poultry We will call at your place for any quantity. Also --All kinds of Feather & Horsehair. _Ili We have an expert on our staff who will cull your flock Free of Charge. Phone 70x Brussels, Ont, iE HONOR itOLL Alcodk, Thos, J, Alderson, J. Ames, J. P. Bell, W. H. 'Bid' Bell, E. D. Bendall, Charles JL Bewley, Walter. Black, Bent Black, Donald Slack, Douglas (R.C.A.F,) Bryan, Ruseell Brothers, Lyle Bray„ E. C, Brewer, J. Bowler, Harry Hurebell, Fred Cassidy, Frank Cardiff, Clarke (R.C.A..'.) Cardiff, Clifford Oardiff, Frank Cardiff, Win. Campbell, John Campbell, Stanley Coleman, Ken, Coleman, Bill Davidson, Scott Davidson, Cleve Dohl, C. J Dohl, 0. Dolrl, Mac Elliott, Ross Elliott, Geo. 0. Farquharson, W, A. Fox, Russel, Farrow, Jack Galbraith, Geo. Galbraith, Bowman Gowing, Carl Garton, Edward Gillis, Morris Gibson, Harvey Glassier Stuart Henderson, Arcbie Hall, Deb. Elliott, O. S. Hall, Russell Hamilton, R. C. Harman, John Hastings, Dave Harrison, Louis Srgt., R.C.A.F. Hamilton, Allan C. Holland, Gordon Hood, L. Hood, S. Huetber, H. L., Sgt. Harman, G. Holland, Gordon Hulley, Jim Humphries, Stewart Lamont, Leonard Lowrie, Everett Lowe, Stewart Locking, Wm. Lowry, Sack Myers, Dr. C. A. Maoban, Willis (R.C.A.F.) eta— clb<SNAPSNOT GUILD OUTDOOR PORTRAITURE For a natural, charming and pleasant picture—try making an informal outdoor portrait, SUMMER is the best of all sea- sons for informal outdoor por- traiture—and since pictures of pee - 'pie are among, the most satisfying summer snapshots, it would seem foolish not to take advantage of our opportunities at this time. Every good outdoor portrait should have two obvious character- istics. First, like our illustration, it should be a natural picture and a good likeness of the subieet. Sec- ondly, it should beeped technically. Work toward those two objectives ♦nd you won't go farwrong at any. thee. To prodece„a natural picture you should show your subject just as others know him. It can't be an 013- '001 41y posed picture in which the subnect appears stiff and Naeem• sortable. He •should seem relaxed and apparently unaware of the cam• era although he may be looking directly at it. Therefore, put your subject .at ease. Don't flies, Usually it's men silent to tell him where you Want him to sit, stand or work, and roughly what you want him to do. Then let hint go ahead without any more interruptions from you than. are absolutely necessary. Of Course, you should have a good setting for your outdoor portraits. For instance, an elderly lady would. look right at home in a rocking chair; a termer would seem' at ease leaning on the handle of his plow or a weatherbeaten tenon For the More formal types of outdoor por- traiture the background should really be quite -simple and plain, but there again you don't have to fuss and worry. If you can't find a plain or stuccoed • wall, there'e al- ways the Sky -and you couldn't ask for a better background than that. Tecbnicallyf Just stick to good exposure, aharpifocus, and good de- velopment and printing --and you won't And it any more difiioult to make outstanding informal por, traits than you would AO otter type of snapshot. 394 3ebn van Guilder, Sieeduley, 1,, pte('rs • b Ted, Mitchell, Frank 1Ciclarizit:e, Thos. 11r1'u•rlane, Waller McLean, Arthur .I Dowell, Mac Mcltue, Donald Murray, Kenneth M. Nichol, Wilfred Nichol, Gordon Nielcol R. Gordon Nichol, Mac Nichol, Lloyd F'aln;er, Jas. Palmer, Wm, Pierce, Roy Prest, T. A. Prest, W. M. (R.C.A,F.) Prost, Robert Press, Jim Ritchie, Kenneth Rowland, Wm. Ratledge, Frank Riley, 01111, Rrissell, Lewis (R.C.A.F'.. ttutledge, Hartley itutledge, Jack Rooney, Leonard Rutledge, Ned Scott, Frank R.C.A.F Speir, Jack Spear, Kenneth Snell, Verne Stretton, H. Saleman, E. Sanderson, Lloyd Steplienson, Mac (Dick) Tunny, Chas. Thompson, A. Thompson, Norm. (R.C.A.F.) Thompson, M. Thomas, H. Whittard, R. Whittard, Earl Wilson, Stan. Wilson, Russell Workman, Gordon (R.C.N.) Woi:lumen( Lloyd Woodrow, Alec Ward, Ray (R.C.A.F.) Ward, Leonard (R.C.A.F.) Wheeler, Glenn Young, Archie (R.C.A.F.) Young. Elmer Young, Norman, R. Young, Ernest Rejected— Bryan., Lorne Mangey, Dean Feeler, Wiltred Gillis, 0, Fischer, Wm. Harrison, Marshall Hawkins, Herb. McDowell, Jack Pearson, Ralph Plum, Carl Plum, Ernie Pennington, J. Pollard, Geo. R.G.A. (Reserve)-- Beaker, Reserve)—Baeker, George Campbell, G. R. Capt. Lowe, Jack ' McDonald, Harold Sanderson, Gordon ETHEL HONOR ROLL Alexander, Stanley R.C.A.F. Ames, Bryan R.C.A.F. Bateman, Cecil (Cpl.) R.C.A.F Brown, D. S. Beer, Ohas. Dunbar, Jack Haney, Stuant Hamilton, Allan 0. (Navy. Hewitt, Wilfred R.C.A.F. Hewitt, Frank Haig, Norman Jardine, Lorne Kreuter, Calvin Mills, Jack Patterson, John Patterson, Miss Alma Sleiglitthalm, s, A. Raby, Marvel (Nurse) r >R NOTE—The following are resily Brnisselle boys who had not resided here some theeprevious to enlist- ment. Banker, G•earge Jetunyn, J. R. Parish, Jim Parish, Earl Active Service 'Recruiting Day Changed To Thursday Will be vele glad to have anyone washing to join, any branch 'of the Armed services see us at the Town Hall, each -Tluursday morning from 10 to 11 o'douse. Full particulars available, FANTASIA 4y George Orr In The. Continent Staff ,Pubtication of the North American Life Assurance Company r' dipped in, my pocket for the ralfange; Watery was freer these days anyway. It startled nae wilett the fellow tanned me on the shoulder ,for 1 hadn't heard him approach. fie Was is uniform, ism, a bit grUnYf 11itp Etta stent of gunpowder altoltt Aims. - I followed btu gesture, aEs4 ifor tete moment ivy egeff seemed ie cur COARSE FOR THE PIPE CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES trick mo. Ivioving along tdre Highway was a Supply column. beaded for the battle area. What amazed me was the nature of its burden. Two pleasure cars perched an a carrier; piled high on another truck were cases marked, "Dress uniifornis, 1942 designs," Re- frigerators, cabinet radios, easy chairs filled still other trucks. My visitor spoke. "The boys had a little money to spare, so they ordered them," he explained. "TheY want to loolc a bit sanarter and have a bit of comfort" It was too ridiculous, "Bet hang it all, man," I said. "We're at war! There's only so much roam, in those trucks and they've got to have Bren guns, am- munition, tank parts, grenades, and those things that they really need to deo the job! How do they think they're going to win of they keep truekhig that staff around?" i discerned a twiwkle. in his eye as he reviled: "I understand you people are still doing that sort of thing back home." lie paused while ,I tried frantically to follow hie •logic, 'Then he continued: "You burn gasoline in pleasure driving, to be fashionable, you buy clothes You don't need,; you still Mw new fern!' ture, and I'm, not sure that you couldn't use your food stocks a bit more wisely Like you said, you've only got so much productive capac- ity, and, you need as much of that as you can possibly mare to make the Brent guns„ ammunition, and tanks that you're so keen to have these boys use." "How do you think you're going to win, the war if you keep industries working overtimeto make the things that' you squander money on " I turned to the sales clerk: "Sorry i guess I don't need it after all," I would save that gime-ter, and I could thin.lc of quite a few others that I could save just as easily, I glanced back at the highway. Nonoral traffic was there again. My friend had vanished. • Interesting Process Used In Reclaiming Scrap ,Rubber Piles What .happens to the old hot water bottle or worn out tire thats been ly- ing around in the basement and which was turned in .for rubber ,salvage? After it has been taken to the salvage pile the scrap rubber collected all across Canada is bought by the Fairmount Company Limited, which is Government own- ed. When the scrap robber reaches -the reclaim. plants in Montreal and in Tarouto, it is sheared and chopped into tiny pieces. This old rubber is treated with chemicalsand live - Sham, given a shower bath and pressed into hales of reclaim. Here is what that reclaim: is used for: war, vehicle tires, warplane tires aeroplane detachable pontoons, army ground sheets end s'houider pads, gas masks, steel helmet linings, oxygen masks, tank bogie wheels, army signals wires,, arm. footwear, ARP firehose, war Industry belting, tank buffers and crash pads, am- mundtion trays, lade saving jackets, munition workers protective cloth- ing, ,bonebee cat walks, incl many other war articles. The reclaiming process .is carried en vary efficiently Only one 4111111 of the old rubber is lost in the pro- cess, 2500 pelmets of scrap will make 2000 pounds of reclaim rubber. Notice Car of Screenings gs n Hand D. M. Maeravisk Phone 46 Fire. Prevention We are in receipt of a Royal Pro- ,clamatiou, recently published in the Canada Gazette, proclaiming the week from Sunday, October 4111, to Sunday, Ootober 10111, as "Fire Pre- vention week." And from figures published in, this proclamation, we should say there was a great need for edatoation along the lines mire prevention, ,Statistics, published by the Dominion Fire Com- missiorer shows that during the past ten years, four hundred and siety- five thousand fires in Canada have destroyed insurable Property valued at more than two hundred and sixty- nine million dollars, and that during the same period, two thousand, sew en hundred and eighty-five persons have loot their lives and it as estim- ated that at lest ten thousand others have been seriously injured as the recall of fire. That is a casualty est almost com- parable with ,Dieppe, and still worse, it has been el,cw'n that at least eighty per cent of the fires which oc- cur originate either directly or indir- ectly through inexcusable ignorance and neglect and are therefore pre- ventable, and that the exercise of prudence and care on the part of re- ponsible people would substantially reduce these fires. This is war One, a bine that im- peratively demands that human life and material resources in Canada's . war effort be unobstructed by such losses in life and property as flees are causing throughout the country every year, Fire Prevention Week is not a passing whim of Government. It is, or at Least, it should be, a week de- voted to an intense education, hav- ing for its object tiie elimination of fire losses, where possible, and it should be participated in by every municipal council and every school board. Buy Wtr Saving Stamps Now Gasoline Is Liquid Dynamite Gasoline has been called liquid ,dyna ete because of the violent ex.. plosion which results when gasoline vapor nixed with air is ignited. Ker- osene is not highly inflammable like gasoline but when heated it gives off dangerous vapors that may be ignited with explosive violence. Losses of property and life still continue from the carelessness of in- dividuals around gasoline, The Ont. ante Fire Marshall has stated that anyone taking an open flame lamp or lantern near gasoline is trying tee commit suicide. Cars, trucks and tractors are still' run on ,barn floors, where hay aid .chntf have been allowed to nommen late, indirect contravention to the specifications contained in the pol- icy. rl Never use gasoline or kerosene to - start or revive a fire. Do not use gasoline, benzene, or other inflam- mable liquids for cleaning at home. Never fill lamps, lanterns, stoves or heaters while they are burning. In huildinge' gasoline should be kept 1111 an approved safety can or sealed container, and the total quant- ity should not exceed 1 gallon. Large quantities of gasoline should be stored in substantially built drums at least 75 feet from the nearest building or in an approved. under -ground tank at least 10 feet from the nearest building. The can 'and drums should be painted red and plainly marked 'GASOLINE. The neums and the tank should be equip- ; ped with an approved pump. Small ' itant:tie. re kernsere shonl0 be kept in closed cans of a size andshape different from that h^1 ^ gasoline. This will lessen the chance of using gasoline by mis- take, especially in the dark. Large quantities of kerosene should be stored in substantial durins or in an underground tank equipped with a Mane. Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voter's List Voters Lists, 1942, Municipality of the Township of Morris, County of Huron. Notice is Hereby given that 1 have complied with Seatton. 9 of the Vot- ers' List Act and that I have posted up at my online at RR, No, 4 Bvuse- els, 1942, the list of all persons en- titled to vote in the said' Municipal- ity at Manitoba] lilleetions, and that such list rema4ne there lar inspmt- ion. A.nd 1 hereby cell Upon all vetero5 to broke inianedtate Procosdiege to have any errors or otrvleenene eom- reeted a000rdIng to law, the last day for appeals belssg the 1st day 00' October, 1042. Dated this 1st day of September, 1942. titorge Martin Clerk of q'egnsh(+i et Merrbi, iislowt A) NOT BOMBS 6•0 Just dirty stove pipes It can and it will happen here—perhaps in your very home! If you allow fouled stove pipes, fhies or chim- neys you are courting with such disaster. ]Do you know that practically every farm house fire is the result of faulty heating equipment or chimneys? An ounce of prevention NOW may head off irreparable loss this winter. Clean out your stove pipes and repiace any poor ones. Clean out your chimneys and make any necessary repairs. Clean out your stoves and furnace—tidy up the cellar., Never quicken a fire with coal oil or gasoline. Never light a fire in a hot water heating system or in a stove with a water front if there is any chalice of the water pipes being fro.cen or clogged—it may cause a fatal explosion. Make every member of your household a fire warden. Never before has the need for fire prevention been so urgent. Remember that buildings are now next to impossible to replace—that your loss is the Nation's loss now. Tuts ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE Fi:m.0w NO COMPANIES: Farmers' Central Mutual Fire Inatotoft ae Ce Walkerton, Ont. Howiok Footers' Mutual Fire Iniwt'srtce Coy Wreaeetetr, Ont Elnta Falinera' Mutual Fire Inetrii site Co., Atwood; O*t.