The Brussels Post, 1942-10-7, Page 7ro
rt -
tat
firs
its
ln-
•at-
ss-
rur
ral
six
for arv-
for
otn
art
der
ar'y
lea
Ing
ens
list
In!t-
oli-
ear
re -
of
for
vid-
nea
rry
the
the
Fd,
wiII
the
yid.
Pew
atm
nes
S
!s!
WWI
xport ackers
BUYERS—Of All Kinds of
Live and Dressed Poultry
We will call at your place
for any quantity.
Also ---All kinds of Feathers & Horsehair.
We have an expert on our staff who will cull your flock
Free of Charge.
Phone 70x Brussels, Ont.
hOtiOR KOLL
Alcock, Thos. J,
Alderson, J,
Acnes, J. P,
Mayans, ;Stuart (R.C.A.F.)
Bry!ans, Harvey (Army)
Bell, W. H. 'Bid'
Bell, E. D.
Bendall, Charles H.
Bewley, Walter
Black, Beret
Black, Donald
Black, Douglas eR.C.A.F.)
Bryan, Russell
Brothers, Lyle
Bray„ B. C.
Brewer, J.
Bowler, Harry
Burdlell, Fred
Cassidy, Frank
Cardiff, Clarke (R.O.A.F.)
Cardiff, Clifford
Cardiff, Frank
Cardiff, Wm.
Campbell, John
Campbell, Stanley
Coleman, Ken.
Coleman, Bill
Davidson, Scott
1
Davidson, Cleve
Dohl, 0. -
Doha 0.
Dahl, Mac
Elliott, Ross
Elliott, Geo. 0.
Farquharson, W. A.
Fox, Russel,
Farrow, Jack
Galbraith, Geo.
Galbraith, Bowman
Dowing, Geri
Garton, Edward
Gillis, Morris
Gibson, Harvey
Glassier, Stuart
Henderson, Archie
Hall, Deb.
Elliott, 0. S
Hall, Russett
Hamilton, R. C.
Harman, John
Beatings, Dave
Harrison, Louis Srgt., R.C.JUP.
Hamilton, Allan C.
Holland, Gordon
Hood, L.
Hood, S.
Hnether, H. L., Sgt.
Harman, G.
HHiland, Gordon
Hulley, Jim
Humphries, Stewart
Lamont, Leonard
Lowrie, Everett
Lowe, Stewart
Locking, Wm.
Lowry, Jack
t.I
gieSNAPSNOT 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 pop.
traiture—aid since pictures of peo-
ple 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.
tetict.,First, like our illustration, it
should. be a natural picture and a
good likeness of the subject. Sec.
ondly, it should he good technically.
Work toward those two objectiYet'
rand you Won't go far wrong at any
time.
To produce a natural picture you
should shove your subject lust as
elekters know him. It can't be an ob-
Itieft posed picture in which the
subject appears stiff and uncom-
Sortable: He should -see* reiaitod.
and apparently unaware of the came
era although. he may be looking
directly at it.
Therefore, put your subject at
base. Don't fuss. Venally it's snfd•
elent to tell him Where YOU want
him to sit, stand or work, and
roughly what you want him to do.
Then let him 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 tanner would seem at ease
leaning on the handle - of his plow
or a weatherbeaten fence. 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
Ines and worry., If you can't tail a
plain or stuccoed wall, there's a1.
ways the sky -and you couldn't ask
for a better background than that.
Technicaliy, just stick to good
exifosure, sharp focus, and good de-
vetopmetit and printing—and you
won't find It any mare dielcult to
make outstanding informal por
traits than you Would any other
OM at snapshot.
394 John Van Guilder
Myers, Dr. 0, A.
Meehan, Willlla (R,C,A,F,)
McCauley, L.
McCren+fi Ted.
Mitchell, Frank
Melrarlane, Thos,
McFarlane; Walter
McLean, Arthur
McDowell, Mac
McRae, Donald
Murray, Kenneth M,
Nichol, Wilfred
Mello], Gordon
Nick-�l, R. Gordon
Nichol, Mac
Nichol, Lloyd
Palmer, Jas.
Palmer, Wtn.
Pierce, Roy
Preet, T. A,
Press, W. M, (R.C.A.F.)
Prest, Robert
Prest, Jim
Ritchie, Kenneth
Rowland, Wm.
Rutledge, Frank
Rrley 07iff.
Russell, Lewis (R,C.A.F•'
Rutledge, Bartley
Rutledge, Jack
Rooney, Leonard
Rutledge, Ned
Scoot, Frank R.C.A.F
Speir, Jack
Spear, Kenneth
Snell, Verne
S r'etton, H.
Sideman, E.
Sanderson, Lloyd
Slmlith, Jas. E. (R.C.A.F.),
Stephenson, Mac (Dick)
Tunny, Chas.
Thompson, A.
Thompson, Norm. (R.C.A.F.)
Thompson, M.
Thomas., H.
Whittard, R.
Whi.ttard, Barl
Wilson, Stan.
Wilson, Russell
Workman, Gordon (R.C.N.)
Workman 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—
Bryant Lorne
Earngey, Dean
Fseher, Wilfred
Gillis, 0.
Fischer, Wm.
Harrison, Marshall
Hawkins, Herb.
McDowell, Jack
Pearson, Ralph
Plum, Carl
Pluan, Ernie
Pennington, J.
Pollard, Geo.
R.C.A. (Reserve)--
Beeler,
Reserve)—Beeker, George
Campbell, G. le. 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, Chas.
Bulbar, Ja!ok
Henry, Stuant'
Hamilton, Allan C. (Navy.
Hewitt, Wilfred R.C.A.F.
Hewitt, Frank
Haig, Norman
Jardine, Lorne
K'rauter, 'Oaivin
Mills, Jack
Patterson, John
Patterson, Mies Alma (Nurse)
S1eigRrbhalnn, S. A.
Reby, Mervin
NOTE—Tire foltowi'rug are really
Brvuseels boys who, had not resided
here some time previous to enlist-
ment.
Becker, George
Jammer, J. R.
Parish, Jim
Parish, Earl
NOT#/NOMATTERS NOW
THE BRUSSELS POSE
' rf
Output Of Distilleries
Diverted To War Needs
Making Of Hard Liquor
To Cease Entirely
In Canada November 1
OTTAWA, Oct. 3 ---Toe entire out
put of c anatllan distilleries will be
diverted to war purposes, effective
Nov. 1, and no current production
will be Used for making beverages
after that date„ the' Munitions and
Supply Demantnlen-L -announced late
today,
The order was Issued by Chem -
teals Controller E. C. Sterne,
It provides, the department said,
that, "on and after November 1
no producer may use or allocate his
,:•went production of alcohol for
beverage purposes."
"The order doe& not prohibit the
sale of existing stooks of beverages,
but sales .and deliveries of fatten
production, of alcohol 05 per cent
ovenproof or' higher may be made
only under permit of the Control-
ler," said the department state-
ment,
Munitions and supply spokesman
said' manuifa,ctnre of beer and wine
is not affected by the order.
While the order states that its
provisiion;sare subject to any per-
mit or order of the Chemical's Con-
troller, Mr. Sterne said:
"The tact is that the munitions
program now requires the entire
alcohol output of blre Canra'd.ian dis-
tilleries. The total capadity is essen
tial for the need of the synthetic
rubber, chemicals and explosives
programa which throughout that Al.
lied countries now .are co-ordinated
and in ter d'ependent "
fit was not known how long ex-
isting supplies held by distillers
would lest at pr'es'ent rates of us-
age.
Yesterday's announcement said
the lCh,esnioal 'Contrloller's order
"does not affect the lawn related
to. rebel] sales'of beverages and the
methods of selling 'in the various
Provtn ce!s '
Figures released by the Bureau
of Statistics today showed fifteen
di, Itilderees ,operating in Canada in
194a, with 2,094 employees. Seven
of tore distilleries are ix Ontario,
six in Quebec and Iwo in British
Colusnbia,
During 1941 the distilleries de-
•creoeetl there• production, oe whit•
tries and other potable spirits and
increased the production of me
matured alcohol tor industrial pita.
poses.
Yesterday's order means that af-
ter November 1 all production will
he industrial,
Says Stocks Ample
Toronito distilleries. were fatalistic
about the order, "I don't run the
country," sunk] H. C. Hatch, execu-
tive of Gooden'ham and Warts, Lim-
ited ",Aa a, matter of fact, we have
been doing nothing 'else but pro-
duce alcohol for war purposes for
some time, The new .order merely
clarifies, a situation that already
existed." Mr. Hatch pointed out
that liquon shocks now ageing are
.snedcient to rneet -all consumer de-
mands for some years to coque.
$7,000 Per Minute
,Some people wonder why the Gov-
er'naneut. Is 'eking the people . to
invest at least 55 cents a day 011
War Savinlgs Stamps, If every one of
the 12,000,000 people in, Canada were
to foelow this adtvtce it would pro-
vide $3,000,000 a day for the war
effort.
But ft wouldn't be en!oug0s. The
war is coshing Canada $7;000 a min-
ube—+$(143,900 au hour -14,002,000 a
day,
So that even 41 every mean, woman
and child in Canada, including the
babes n inane, were to invest 05
cents a day in sternips we would :still
be over a million short of the dally
coat,
Canadians have undertaken a tre-
inonlloue job, and they're going to
see it thriougb, it wVli mean long
ho'rn's of work, a lower standard of
living, stern caving to provide the
money lice the weer. Anyone who
isn't following such a regime is
guilty of a, bit of datable. We would
'not like to be considered Slackers in
the eyes of , the boys in Uniform.
Who are gdvieg their all,
Look At (`our Label
U 1 L.0
f
(bit mrd
Phone 46
m m� Wit..... '.'.'" ..,°e=,,141..®*
Rock Dug Up In Wallace
"Is Not a Meteorite,"
Says Expert
Prof. G. H. Reavely, ..Western ..Uni-
versity, Reports on Rock Found
Wilmer Brown, 3rd Con. Wal-
by
lace.
(Listowel Balmer.
That odd shaped rook, unearthed
by Mr, Wilmer Brown oe the 3rd
of Wallace, which many thought was
a meteorite, turns out to he only 'a
rock atter all, and has no Conrnrene-
1n1 or scientific va.iue.
At the request of Prof. G. H.
Reavely, head of the Department of
Geology and Geography, of Western
Untivearsity, London, the object was
shipped to hem by The Banner for
examination, On. Satturday a letter
was received from Mr. Reavely stat-
ing that it was not a meteorite but a
fragment of a bade rook known' -as
horn blender gelrbna. This may not
'convey molt meaning, hut in the
study of rooks there ere names for
different c'lass'es and varieties.
Prof. Re,a've!iy explains lbs, forma-
tion as follows; "This is a baste rook
as opposed to an 'arid varety snnch
as granite. This m'ean's that the
silica arm!alysle would, be lower' in
the gabbro than' in a granite.There is
really nothing unusnul about this
rock unless it be the Shape, and even
here I ivave seen many contorted
shapes resembling this. The reason
for the shape is that It was once
molten and wale forced into some
soft nock, "filli'ag peoullier cracks and
voids. (Later the parent rock, being
!softer, weathered away leaving this
material. It was then carried by
glaciers to its present location."
Meteorites do not ,always have a
metallic ring, Prof. Reavely pointed
out even' though a good deal of min-
imal matter may be found in them.
Canada Faces Steel Crisis—
No 'Hoarding Is To Be Permitted ,
Half a. mi]iton' tons of scrap iron I
and steal must be added to the
stockpiles throughout 'Canada be- 1
fore the winter -freeze-up, the De- j
pertinent of entente:n e and (Supply
has announced.
"Cal arte fares a steel crisis which
can be solved only by the active co-
operation of every farmer, every
iranufaelmar, and every other own-
er of ntac,hinery," said F. le Kil-
bourn, Steel Controller. "H our
ntepl mfi1s are to keep up maximum
prodnu'ifon all winter, .every last
Item of scrap iron and steel must
be sold to a c!oltection agent or given
to a National .Salvage committee
within the next few weeks."
The Controller added that a recent
order makes it illegal to retain, ex-
cept by permit, any obsolete ma-
chine which is not now serving a
useful purpose, Such machines, and'
scrap iron and steel in all other
forms weighing a total of 500
pounds or moa'e, must be disposed of
besore September 15, or otherwise
must be reported to the Used Good's
Administrator of the Wortinie
Prices and Trade Board, remodel).
Building, Toronto.
"The order does not mean that
seasonal machinery whioh will the
used again next year .should be
scrapped," said Mr. Kiebou!rn. "On
the contrary, it is essental that the
fullest possble essential use be made -
of all existing equipment so that
new ,steel need not be used in the
manufacture of ,adalitional equip-
ment."
The Oontroller added that the '
stnccesslful outcome of the war hinges'
on the abilty of the Uniit'ed Nations-
to gather suffi'oient scrap iron and
steel to keep the mins in tug
operation. "We need the scrap
today," he said. "Tomorrow might
be too late" e
:den, Women Over 40
;Feel Weak, 6�Vorn
-Old?
Want !formal Pepj Wes, V'IItal ty t i'
Agent — F. R. Smith. Brussels
HOT ° rR 4`, S
dirty tto
It cq.n and it will happen
here -perhaps in your very
home! If -you allow fouled
stove pipes, flues 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 prevehtion
NOW may head off irreparable loss this winter.
Clean out your stove pipes and replace 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 chance of the water pipes
being froseu 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 tis•
replace—that your loss is the Nation's loss now.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED HY THE
FOLLOWING COMPANIES:
Formers' Central Mutual Fire Insurance Coy
Walkerton, Ont.
Howick Farmers' Mutual Tire Insurance Co.,
Wroxeter, Ont
Elmo Farmers'MstualFare Insurance Co., Atwood,Ont«