The Seaforth News, 1940-11-07, Page 7THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1940
BOARD MEETS AT OTTAWA
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Serviec members of the ,joint Canadlan-11.S. Defence Board;
right; Air commodore A. A. L. ruff,, Air Member. the Air Staff; cap-
L. \\`. Murray, Deputy )'.hist of the Nttvtll Staff; Brigadier Kenneth
D.ti.O., IDI.r., Deputy Chief 1)f the General Staff.
LIGHTER
British
A new
•d by
ittionise
All
hat when
Tom
nous
;18
shade,
lecessary.
The
live is
11 paper
sevett
thanks
printing
needs
tapable
tlegretl
'nag
WORK IN DARK ROOM
pend for its eiTectivenes on any
ipulative skill, All that is required
to place an appropriate colour
in front of the light used for expos-
ing. Now a photographer, instead
dreading wliat particular type
paper i$ hest for his negative, will
able to take the one brand and
duce the precise effect he is seeking
merely by the use of a colour filter.
When a year ago one of the ilrm's
representatives left for South
lett he took stocks of this new
with hills. ,actually- before
new technique was aunouuce(1
home.
ntan-
is
filter
of
of
be
p
mer.
Amer -
pro.duct
the
Ilt
but
a
one
et
it, if
a dis'-
the
-
Process That Revolutionises
Photographic Technique
photograpllie paper procin0
a British firm is likely to rove-
printing room technique.
amateur photographers know
pictures are being printed
a weak negative, a spe('ittlly vig-
paper is required. If the nega
bold in contrasts of light :old
then a specially soft paper is
snatching of paper with twee -
so important that some brands
are made in as many as
degrees of c'ontr'ast. Now,
to the discovery of the new
prowess, all the photographer
is one grade of paper white' is
of yielding prints of 1111'
of contrast.
(ill-purpnsc pout 1101•': trot deeGteettans?"-Statesman.L
"sweeter; „re Aimee, things,
1 11e1.1ve a ceratin comfort from
friend's calculation that there is
pfge011 to every pitinhabitants
London. After all, to; he put
'motet pigeons so rarely .core
eel hit. why should I worry about
ti
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
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The Seaforth News
PHONE 84
TI SEAFORTII NEWS
THE SEVEN POINTS
OF DEPARTURE
f:'.rxy time inti 114.8
a d p ut s,' 4 ): u, I Man,i. nr:r
744(4( , m 81.o r ) tat 1 p nt.rrt - In
addlt3 n ,e calk, thvre nre uimv 1[414(4,
when people are together and 77 71181
eventually separate. \\''h0 shall Make
the first mare? This is sometimes a
haul question, and we .hall me ant -
tempt Ito answer it. Let us begin
Iby^ assuming that you are -to make the
move. Our mune0'iate problem, then,
is +to determine how to lin it.
All of ars -can call to mind guests
who 'would not (possibly could not)
take their (leave. l\\''c may have Bost
.patience 'with them. Would it not he
fairer, however, to admit that the :it -
elation is a difficult one calling ,for
special treatment? Aipphaa1Ihing 0hle
matter in this frame 'of mind, I have
:given it much thought, and I now snit.
mit what I believe to he a : complete
s040)10n. It i, a solution, I may add,
that has :stood the -test of actual pract-
ice. I slhalll .present it analytically as
"Phe seven .poitnts of departure."
One -stand up, T'wn---hoist out
yotir hand. Three -'say good -.bye.
Four :;o to the door. I eve open
the door. Six--4walk oto Seven ---walk
eeey, That is all there is to it. It
sound tori simple t' be torte, and that.
1 admit, is the one weakness at my-
-east tam.
y'-eastlon, The tweedtvte therefore,
'11104 be warned to keep his wit; about
hint. for experience ria; shown that
every etaye of this ritual is attended
fiy tms11cpecled danger;. 'These will he
tuentioned 'briefly.
One -sand nap. It i, met always
easy to stand -up. As in the case of a
plunge into cold ,water, there is a
mental hazard to the overcome, It is
easier. of 1'0110.. a tee squirm' in your
seat to say "Er , , . eh," to look to-
ward the door, to wish that the rung
.under your feet were the 'Wishing rug
to da anything, in short, hit rise. To
effect the necessary .first more, an act
0.f will is called for, Remember that
you wish to leaive and that it is diffic-
,uat to do 00 without rising. 'Not im-
tpossible, of course. You could fall in a
faint and .he carried out. This 'maneu-
ver, however, 34. -a delicate one, not to
Ibe recommended except in great em-
ergencies.
m-
erge111 its. Upon ordinary ocras.ians a
departure cannot Ibe successfully en-
gineered without rising So 'face the
inevitable and stand 'up. The 'he inner
may hearten liln.self ,with the know-
ledge tluit rising in company 'heronles
increasingly easy .with 'practice.
Then 'hal,' ''et 3.: tr 'and. Here
•4,ain tiler„ i., a mental letear:L Will
;int 0.ru• bands in y,onr pne-
tice'. Ne, 4i you wait for the or the
,''n'rent - aneetlete. Should inn. ;Deem -t-
eeny the o'f, r of year lewd nl,•
`,:en into such as "'I must be. rumen
'[1'111_ No. all thio 1 quite sat er-
t1n,nis, Tea 1101e1 out your hand. \tn0t
well-bred persons 100 i11 anderst: nd the
.ieincl. 110 what if your hand is ignor-
ed After all one should he prepared
ar
every'thing. Suppose 1•,•ur hostess
is blind distrait, occupied, rude Does
the rule fit such a situation? Of course
it d405. Yon will oh.erve that no1111110
'teas said about shaking hank. it is
trate that this vernally occurs; .0 11111411
the (,ether. If not, yolir hand .rill soon
ret heavy --,holo it. The: completes
the gesture, and you are ready .to ad-
(411nt 1 1(1 .the next point,
Three -say gaud-Ihyc. Why 1y
goo(d->bye- People trove often asked me
tide question, and I shall the ifrank
about it. It is not strictly necessary
from the utilitarialn paint of view. Rut
it will save you from being* considered
gaueer. Since i devised my .system.
many of my acgnailtances have )beet
to .detain me. None Chas succeeded.
This has 'oecasi4ne4 wonder among
them, and yet 1 dare say- that none
has suspected me of having a system.
For this desirable state 'of affairs I
give entire credit to the use of the
word "Goodebye." I therefore rec-
ommend it.
Foie go to the door. If you think
it is easy to go to the door, you have
never seen a genuine victim of inertia
in action. Such a one can spend bouts
between rising and leering; he may
even sit down again. 5o do ,mot under-
estimate the diffinultie at this point.
Do not forget that in order to get to
the Id'aor you will have to melee your
feet. 'Very well -melee ,them.
Five -Open bite door. At this point
you twill get a real thrill of achieve-
ment. Like the !first streak of daylight
which )brings 'hope to the victims trap-
ped in a coal mine, the sight of .the
door will cheer you with its promise
of ultimate -escape. Often, of -course,
someone will take his stand between
you and the exit. Go .around ,him. Or,
again, someone may reach :the door
ahead' of ,you, only to possess the tktrdb
'without turning it. This is not -unusual,
aid ,you must Ibe prepared to take
whatever measure may the required ;to
Ileal veith this situation. Do not 'hesi-
tate to etellee down the offender in
cold blood ,if need be. If the 'obstruc-
tionist is as woman, and you .have
scruples algainsts'hi,tting a 'wsotnan, a
playful push tray Keo the triok. Choose
a method ,to 'fit the circtuns;tances, and
-open the door
Six -walk .out, The principle bha>t
(
MASTER OF ORDNANCE
P, A. Chester, general manager of
the Hudson's Bay Company, who bas
been appointed acting Masten Gener-
al
e r1 -al of Ordnance for Canada's lighting
threes. .A great war veteran, 1\1l•.
Chester assumes no military' rank.
The Ordance Depurtinen1 is respon-
sible for alt equipment and clothing
of the fighting forces.
a,pp lie; iter -1, preci el3 rhe lute a•
tint 48hic17 I laid 11 un nutlet rel''
four. 1hinl f t11e maty 8Tonnq 1-ou.
11111(, •wen !canine; agaltl,t open floors
in different •ta,-fe of exhaustion and
vot•c,.l'nI, For -harm, do not lend
} ntr.rii to -1117 a scene. Lf you lose
your r,>ure1', 81 this ;edit), your hast-
e.,, will .he sur(' to say sweetly, "1)41
come '11 awl ,it 11,101 again.' Tlni, i;
a sure sign, which, like a ,football si;.g-
nal means tete thing, and one only.
It means, \Valk ant!"
Seven --walk ,away. Aad to carry off
en,'elhly tide final part of the pro-
gram, you meet not leave anything
1,ehind-nor meet y rain wife. But if
you do leave smite -thine, let it go fore -
over. What is a 111e144 cigarette case, or
diamond necklace? I cave it! 'I cannot
say- too emphatically -and I do so
twirhout fear of contradiction -that the
most important part of my whole sys-
tem is to walk away.
FAMOUS STOCK SHOW
RENEWS IN CHICAGO
Final event 1111 the continents an-
nual livestock show and agricultural
Fair ral,ndte- is the International
Live 14t(n'k F.xpooilian and horse
Show. width will celehrate its 4 1s
ennlvel'-arc this Fall 110111 November
1111 to Deienlher 7, It will he held lit
the tuttemitionttl Amphitheatre at ,h,
r'hitagc tho414 Yards. i:xhihbors will
be paid approximately Ston„uu in
‘.1111)) pt•eminms, 1)1(114 niltlatuIII,, fro.
phi• .5 and modals that will be offered
111 many of the breed ,•olnpeliti'lln in
mm77'et1011 with the lil:nnpienshfp
awards. The elaesitieati111 114411lde, ;a
breeds of heel' cattle, draft horses.
-heel, and swims in addition to tete
v2n'1010 types of harness and 511111114'
hnr-„n and ponies that will he feat-
ured in the Horst' Show's.
The International Horse Shows are
81710110 the evernl very top )atilt
events of 1111s kind uatitn elly and at -
1 rue) entries froth the folennost
stables of boil. the United States and
Canada. - Sheep herding perform
tutees by the world's champion sheep
dog, trick riding and driving, and
Parades )I1 tuagniticent beet cattle
and draft horses will he included on
each of these programs. one. of .the
Patellar events introduced recently
at the 1111 'rnati,ual is a Sheep Shear-
ing Contest. The 1 11 40 Contest will b(
larger than ever and will be open to
both amateur and professiomll shear-
ers. The winner will be named 1111.
timml ehampioll of the year,
BRITISH DYES FOR
HALF THE WORLD
"Very Substantial" Approach to
125,000 -Tons Output
Month by month British dyestuffs
are approaching a production of
125,41110 tons, nr half the world sup-
ply. Exports to Industrial undertak•
ings hitherto dependent upon Germ-
any. France and Italy are progress-
ively incrceasing. In war time 111tual
figures are forbidden. but the in-
crease is atticially stated to be
"very substantial indeed,"
An exportable surplus at all would
have been an achievement. In 1914
Britain produced only about one-
tenth of the dyes she used; last year
site made four-fifths of the 20,000,-
000 worth needed for the home mar-
ket, In normal times Germany,
France, Italy, supply between them
99.8 per cent. of a world production
estimated at 250,000 tons, the Unit-
ed Kingdom's share being 11 per
cent.
British dyestuffs manufacturers
are now producing, under license.
chemical products hitherto exclusive-
ly prepared in Germany, among tlteul
certain. specialised dyestuffs, Since
this step was taken, the entry of
Italy into the war has blocked the
exportation of Italian dyestuffs, and
of German dyestuffs ostensibly of
Italian origin but actually made by
companies associated with Germany
and using German patents and tech-
nical assistance, There are now' other
openings in the coloiiial markets of
Holland, Belgium, and France, and
Switzerland also is, for the time, no
,11..1. 11 ''0!1194'111„rill 4) 1:,41:+
141.1'1 4a ,.
Tl',' 1'011''(1 141111''' IS1 per ,'"nt of
tot 81 pradlletion 1, 1,14.0'.'))' 711 pet
veal) and Japan (4 per tn.q41 r r4--
11111 ID.
-mufti. O1 these the United Stater,.
requires mat of her production for
111'r 00111 use, h.aesta is probably sup-
plying Germany and her other
neighbors, while Japan is interested
largelyinthe cheaper glades.
There, therefore lies open to
Great 13rita111 today a market for
one-half of the world's finished dye-
stuffs, 111d, while first meeting her
0141) war seeds, she is now turning
her attention, to it in earnest- and
with growing success.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK
Canadian destroyer "Margaree" lost
in collision with large merchant ves-
seld in North Atlantic. ocean n al u r'1
ng
night hours of October 22. 142 offic-
ers and men Lost, including Comman-
der Joseph W. Roy, of Ottawa. This
is second Canadpuu destroyer lost
during the war anis ;educes Canada's
destroyer strength to 12.
Second class of recruits drafted for
30 days' c.ampulsory training, starting
November 22. Class numbers 29,0111 -
Belgian government in London tie-
eteas eau ('riptfeul. of all I3e Igian nice.
1,, 144111 ,100.4. 09 19 1(11(1 115. 1'014(11'111
111 Canada.
1'.1'.12. flagship Empress of Brit-
ain" s1111k by 11leIity action west of.
the Irish ('0ast.. ('aseaities plated at
15 missing. 5115 rescued.
Huge plant for production of lute
pound aerial booths 11erars C011111101 1011
ht (Quebec province, Nernuil Output
('511male11 at w'1011 )Iver 1011,000 botnh,l
a year. Production may begin in
February.
Order in council amending Defence
of (Canada regulations makes intern-
ed persons ineligible for public office.
Freighter "St. Malo." taken over by
Canadian Government alter capitula-
tion of France, sunk by enemy action.
98 of her crow, most of whom are
Canadians, reported missing.
Regulation respecting trading with
the enemy made applicable to Ru-
mania as front October 12. This was
the ;lay German (('nope entered Ru-
mania.
Canadian minesweeper Bras el'Or
reported overdue at Sydney. \ :old
considered lost. Bras 11'01' 12111 a0 ef-
Hcers 0011 men aboard,
Was. Native of Brucefield-
Isr. \\'illitiln Douglas Swart, surgeon
lientena tn-cnmura11ltr 11.('.N.\'.11., of
Hamilton, 1(1111 one of the city-', meta
popular physi,'fatl1, pa4,4e41 :nvay .1f
ter a protracted illness, at hit 11 'me,
754 Amelia stew'). tor. swan Met !'eon
tnmheete,l with the 441(03 sine, ;he -
Met war, having 0.10 •,i 11, snh-
lieutenonl li\:\'.T.. overseas from
11117 to 11719, Alter the 19(1:,• .1" the•
01111 h, was 011 1111' .tall' of the Brant
Military ha petal, at Dnt9iu€;ton, for
two years, 41171 to 11124 began to prat'.
tis, medicine in Hamilton lit his of-
tice, which was 1ncated 901' Si111)4
Scare at the corner of Grant Aver,ne
au(1 King Street. As ne-dic(n1 091)4441'
of the local Royal )Canadian Navy
"('nlenteer Reserve Ur. Swan had giv-
en distinguished S,'1011.1. 1111111 his 111
1t $S a ,y1'111' ago, and in 11144, when
promoted to the ran!( of surgeonl-
lieutenmet ennuna11dtr, wee the third
medical officer in the reserve in 1.'1111.
10111 to receive this rank; and the iil'51
officer in the local division (o in.
('01130. 17 llellt(,learnt-f(>illllnill(lel•, 111'.
001111 was 1)oltt f0 Brucetield, hitt..
the son of dames SWan 111111 ,11111411
Beattie 0011 11. He had a brilliant
scholastic career. pa: ein9 his rut•
ranee at the age of 11 years and hay-
in0 a school teacher's certificate
when 11.4-4 was only 111 years old. lie
taught school until he was 21 yea's
PAGE SEVEN
OU PAY LESS
YOU USE LESS
SURER RESULTS
o1' age, Entering Toronto University,
he graduated with his B.A. degree in
1915 and six years later, in 1921, took
his M.B, degree. A football enthusi-
ast. Dr. Swan played on the inter-
mediate team W.F.A. fn Brucefleld
for five years and later on was on
the University of Toronto first soc-
cer team 11(1211 to 11121). He belonged
to Alpha Kappa fraternity. having
been chaplain, and acted as a medical
etlpeer of the L0.O.F., in which he
held membership for many years. 10
polities the deceased supported (11=
Liberal panty. Surviving besides Ilio
wife. Fiance: Lmn14(1111 Swan. 11•,'
two children. \\Uel n! .sanies asci
Patricia. Thr rc1101011v were et air
home. 7S Amelia Sercet, until Stimr-
day morning, when they 00'('1'1' '„ .van
to the chapel of Blatchford S R'roy
for cervi)',' :et 2 e'eteek1 itllermee• ....
Hamilton cetn('t(ry. -('limos News-
Retort!.
et:Retold.
Damsel-- "Y011'1'e a sailor. Het..:
you ever been hoarded by pirates
Naval Officer --"Yes, I spent
leas,' at a seashore hotel."
Mother- -"Junior is getting )tier'
like yon every day.
Father Iabsently4 - "\\-21at' '. •
done now "
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Office - Commercial Hotel
110' tro Therapist - Massage
Hours -Mon. and Thurs. after-
noons and by appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION
:,y manipulation -Sun -ray
treatment.
Phone 227.
AIRMEN FROM DOWN UNDER SEND GREETINGS HOME
\Viten the first Hight el the Royal Australian Air Force recently arrived
at a Western Canadian part the CBC had inicl'Ophout,s aboard ship to cover
theira•rival, In this 910)14re 0130 observer Jack Peach is interviewi110 a group
of boys known as "The Maseoteers," getting greetings foe friends and relat-
ives at home, Later they broadcast a sing -song featuring popular Australian
tunes. This group of embryo airmen is the first to arrive from Australia for
further training under the Empire Air Taiping scheme.