Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1941-10-29, Page 3Al TING Yen? rresi*r4 car will look better and last longer with a Complete New Paint Job. O»r —9n fcsse of Body or fender work., having those ugly creels tatken out, we have the facilities for perfect workmanship .and color -snatching. -'Irk d es Hyl: .•til.-� G� at Sanders lni's Garage 'phone' 16X Brussels,Ont. THE BRUSSELS, POST Letter to cattle and they were covered witn the Editor large 331"Flies• Ey The very sight of it caused my I, Dave McConnel of the Village of ,Saltford, Colborne Township, wish. to explain to the Board of Health that in Lucknaw tour .years ago- I was cotndng fromHollyrood.. There was a truck ahead of me. I smelt something .that was rotten and disagreeable, I could not stand it I drove past the truck that went through. Lucknow and throughout the county a short time after an epidemic secured in Lu0know and the county surrounding. About Sour or five weeks ago I was in Luoknow 1 don't know the exact date, but Mr. Perlman, Mer- chant of Lucicnow, may 'be able to tell you. 1 just came out of a Restaurant after eating a bite, and. I emelt something that was rotten I looked across theroadin front or the Restaurant and I saw a largo truck loaded with dead horses and stomach to collapse. 1 went to Mr. Perlman and tirade a complaint as this trunk left Luck - now: 1 Quaidsmell the fumes of the dead animals for several min- utes after the trunk had left,. I understand that this truck load of dead rotten cattle were going to their destination in hot weather over a hundrd miles through the Towns and Country, Now I want to asik the Board of Health a question. Where does the snake and the spider get their poison in their stinger? What about lite stinger of a large blow fly, that ha 1 been, feeding on old dead Carrion? What about these flies that leave this truck in our towns and country, if one of these 'flies sting someone what would be the result? If the poisoon was strong enough. In the fly's stinger to get into the circula- tion of the red corpuscle it is liable a t woul DEAD or DISABLED removed in Clean Sanitary truck. Phone' collect Phone 72, Brussels m Stoneiaons Limi�te! � qbeNApOT GUILD PATTERN PICTURES Don't overlook pattern pictures when you're out snapahooting. They often result in fine pictorial studies, adding variety and spice to your picture collection. GENERALLY speaking, every good snapshot contains some sort of pattern. In many oases, it Is Just a mere suggestion— perhaps Just two 01 three objects 01 similar shape that harmonize with each other. In these shots you "feel" the pattern without consciously seeing it—and the pioture satisfies the eye because It contains a simple, order- ly arrangement. When we' use the term pattern picture, however, we usually think of a shot in which pattern or de- sign le quite prominent—often times the entire theme. Doubtless You can recall seeing pictures of this tyro rows d4 treed all evenly spaced, shadow patterns on brick 'pavements or streets, or interesting effects similar to the one shown above. Subjeet matter for pattern pic- tures is all around you. At the vege- table market, for example, you have probably seen large trays of apples and oranges, 'stacks of melons, bushels of potatoes hi regular rows, and many others, Thee° sylnntetrt• cal arrangements make perfectly swell pictures for they bravo a natu- ral .rhythm which can be easily captured with any camera. Objocts that cast shadows, such as ornamental iron grille -work or a stairway rail also create interesting patterns. At certain times of day, the shadow form of a flower or plant may be cast on a smooth sur- face—and if you include both in a snapshot, you'll have a pleasant arrangement that heightens the effect. You can create many patterns yourself, by using ordinary objects. Arrange eggs, gblf balls, spools of thread, sugar cubes—all sorts of things—against a plain background, on a table top, or on the floor in interesting designs, circles, ovals, diagonals, and many other geomet- ric shapes, and you `have patterns. Then place Photoflood lights to ob- tain fascinati ig shadows, and take the pictures from a "looking down" angle, When you find a number of ob- in jocts all of one kind, d, t the n Youhave material for a true pattern picture. It's fun to hunt designs with your camera, and sucil pictures have an Unusual "different" quality offering new interest to you and your albmit. 349 - • John van Minder PATRICIA 15 Imola 12475 RANGER 15 Iewols 53375 1l'0A at r`a bra uueo, IT PAYS �.�- Our- Diamond Room Afford,, Privacy When Buying • to Cause sudden detteh, 'facto• is something about the of rteaith Gnat surprises tire. If there i,a contagious disease in a house it is quarantined, yet a load of twelve or thirteen rotten animals, c..vered with flies in hot weather, can be trucked through clean country. I would like the Board of Health in Lueknow to trace this rotten load of cattle, as to where they came from and what they died 01, also where the truck driver got this medical authority to move such rotten carrion on the highway? 1 am 93 years old and when I was a boy ;father hurried all the old diseased animal,' right where they died. Since that time the generation has become wiser. They have made great inventions, machinery of :all kinds, but I am much in favor of buryinb these animals where they die. If the bodies of the dead animal; are valuable in hot weather at a high price, I think they should to conveyed in closed refrigerator trucks and frozen hard and kept away froan flies, I remain yours truly, Dave McCon- nell. —Blyth Standard. Howick Airman Missing Sergt.' John E. Weir is First Cosuai- ty From This District—Missing Since October•14th 'rhe sorrows and .tragedy of war were brought more closely home to residents of this district on Monday, whenword was received by Deputy Reeve David L. Weir and Mrs. Weir of H:.wick, that their youngest son, Seigt. Air, unser John Emerson Weir, is missing since operations over enemy -occupied territory Oc- tober 14th. There was some delay in sending the message because of temporary la.r; of the parents' ad• dress. Sergt. Weir entered training wit¢ the R.rC•A.F. in. June, 1940, and went to Ilugiand last February. He was serving with an R.A.F. squadron. A brother, Wilfrid, is with the R.C.A.F. 3n Winnipeg. Jbitn was 23 years ut age.'9 There is a possibility that the ' missing airman may be a Prisoner - after, but in such event conflrma- tiou may be some tints in costing through. In the Meantime, on bo - half of every citizen of the dlstr1et. we extend heartiest' sympathy to Mr, and Mrs. Weir and family. V`— War Services Executive Seeks More Information Huron Groop Arranges Arranges Annual Meeting For December .... Chairman Resigns Huron County War Services 10ee- eutive, at a meeting Isere on Monday evening accepted with regret the resignation of James C. Mullen, Of Seaforth, as President. Mr. Mullen has teen very active in the wont of the executive sduce it was set Un earl last winter. ae e . H satire the y He d meeting that while he was forced to resign as president, he would can- thine to do everything he could to assist in the work. The annual election of officers will be held daring the first week in December and Mit:il then flflrst vice' Wednesday, f>oteiber 40th, 1941 Our . Town is at War i Men cue drilling in our town our own men .. , men we call by their first names. Some of them quit good jobs to join the army . . some, quit school. When the Empire went to war and Canada went to war . this town went to war. Every now and then a few more men From this town leave for. active service. We're taking the war more seriously. Are we? Are we all? Are those of us who haven't joined up doing all we can? Are we lending all we can? That's one thing -we can all do ... one thing we must all do. We must all buy more War Savings Certificates. Thehelpof every Canadian is needed for i Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless; selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort. A reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity to relieve the pressure for goods; to enable more and more labour and materials to be diverted to winning the war. The all-out effort, which Canada must make, demands this self-denial of each of us. SUPPORT THE WAR WEAPONS DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Published by the War Savings Committee, Ottawas lilt - SPEND MS— TO ivy MORE WAR SAVINOS CERTIFICATES 42 President', Knowlten Hueston, of Gerrie, will act as- president. The meeting named Hugh Hill, Colhorae Twp.; R. J. Bowman, Brussels, anu Dr. A. R. Campbell, Hensall, a uom. Mating committee to report to the annual meeting. Requests for assistance in provid- ing funds for entertanntent purposes*. in Huron. Air . schools led the melt- ing to name a committee bo inquire into what percentage of funds rais- ed in the recent 6 -in -1 campaign iu Huron County is being spent within the county, and also to learn, if possible, what funds are available within the camps themselves for entertainment purposes as a remit of the operation of canteens. The committee consists of IiuowIsoa. Hueston, Gorrie; W. L. Whyte, .Seafortih, and Geo. W. .Schaeffer, Goderich. Following the meeting the mem- bers were guests of Mr. Mullen a. lunch. parcels must be plainly marked "gift" The weight limit for gift Parcels to Canadian. forces overseas is 11 pounds •when prepaid at the special reduced rate of 12 cents a pound or a 20 -pound limit when prepaid at the regular civilian rate when the Parcel is sent care of Canadian Aux- iliary Services, 6 Dilkie street,.Chel. sea S.W. 8, London, England. Dates Are Set For Yule Mail Parcels For Soldiers Overseas Should Be sent 'Nov. 10 to 14th, With Weight Limit of Eleven Pounds , The post office department an- n•onnced recently that from Nov. 10 to 14 is the latest period at which Canadians should nail Christmas- - gift parcels to Canadian forces overseas in Gime to reach the men by Christmas. By areas, the mailing dates are: British Columbia and Alberta, net letter than November 10; Saslcatelie wan and Manitoba, November 11.1.2; Ontario and Quebec, November 11- 13; Maritime .Provinces, November 13-14. The department reminded that .personal greeting cards must not be enclosed in tobacco parcels forward• ed to soldiers overseas - from nom panieS, 'Cards should be mailed separately. P y Gift - parcels p cels for individuals not In the Canadian forces sltoultl be 0001 off just os early es those for the troops. They - must contain only _ 'bona fide, unsolicited gifts and the gross weight mast not exceed five pounds or cbntaln any mere than two pounds of any one foodstuff, Alt Forparcels going tomembers of the Bfitish armed forces the limit of weight of live pounds and restric- tions as for civilian gift -parcels apply, except that suck parcels may be accepted at the special reduced rate of 12 cents a pound. IThe department stressed that the five -pound weight limit did not apply to gift parcels to members of the Canadian forces or Canadians: serving with British units. Tobacco gifts mailed to Canadian 1 troops at G'icbraltar are admitted. duty free, providing no parcel ex- ceeds xceeds two pounds In weight and is { addressed to a serving officer sr ' .man of the Canadian forces. Y Notice— The Thursday afternoon hgit:. holinays will be observed by the merchants of Brussels until the end. of November. STUDDED SURE -GRIP TiRES make the WORST roads SAFE for tight Trucks! The deep, sharp -edged studs of this smooth rolling tread provide the greatest traction power ever put on a light truck. They give the tire a "tractor tread" that pulls ... either forward orbackward... through toughest thud g g and know conditions. Save time, fuel and nerve strain ... equip your truck with this big mileage Goodyear today!