HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-1-23, Page 2lilrEDNF,SI)AY. JANUARY 23rd, '29,
CREAM!
TRY THE MOPERATIVE WAY SHIP CREAM TO
Uniteri Farmers' Co -Operative Bow
w i r G i -i A iii
WE LOAiS CAIS PAY EXPRESS REMIT PROMPTLY
MY LADY'S
+ COLUMN.
ta
SCOTCH PLAID.
Printed jersey now grows Scotch
and appears in stunning Scotch plaid a +>I
patterns. One in tans and brown..,
with a dash of orange and red, is (3f140 ,e moo.,
with
he
cloth.
n 11
of t
diagonally YMilitia
gIC.0 C.M.G., ex -minister of
pipings of orange.
; and National Defense, elected Vice -
NIGHTLY BRUSHING president of The Huron & Erie
Business coats and frocks retain etIortgage Corporation.
their pristine freshness much more
easilyf their r
wearers brash sh
th
em
PINK FUR.
carefully each night, put them on Fox,dyed to match the velvet of
hangers and place where a current
of air passes through them. a sumptuous coat, makes a stunning
cushion collar and deep cuffs for it.
CONVENIENT BRUSH
NO MUST
One of the long handled brushes,
similar to chose for cleansing milk Lay a little stick across the top of
bottles proves indispensable in the seldom -used teapot, just under
brushing the crumbs from the elect- the lid. This will permit fresh air to
riv toaster. - enter and prevent mustiness.
APPOINTED DIRECTOR
r
we
Kindly Heart
Caeca '
SHeereseeeeseseeeseeseasessee
ERWIN 1@11, by the woaaera 14.wM-
paper Qnise )
there guns n tine woman, Martin,
She'd make a good wife for somebody."
Saul lap; and bdfllth; Bross were
runver•100 when the holy desh;neted
its the former pawed dwell the teed.
Martin looked after her w111 a certain
fond and 'unglue e\presslon i11 lits
eyes, hill he sighed deeply.
Yes, sheet n ver, ,elegem lady."
he treeed,,1. 1. ha0" often th,miilil huW
she 11(111,1 grace awl l 1..,rn e ,t pleas
;atm holm.. but go'.' 1,.01004+ hn. tet
Wine her way. She ,lus•t u1,ln Woes 10
el out a living t'•t herself and her
Wee rltild Winev( t As le 1u"elf,
y"81 I.1) 40 11101 ,1' 1•'11 the plopu e bore
only. mod that 1s lnelly Mortgaged."
'Queer ah"ot ,fart, Martin. You
-rve your fattier 'ettululy had some
money. and securities before he died.
for 1 borrowed ami paid hint $�a,00u um
a 111or'tguoeti'
"'Pell. towards,' the Last 110 sated
very strangely. as, you Intow•, and st>etlls
to have lust what ht. had:'
Saul Espy passed on Ms way and
Martin catered the tuutshsckly old
house where he had been born, It bud
been a lonely lame to him. Ills tootle
er bad died when le wits n c,did and
at twenty-two he had found himself
saddled with a badly run-down little
1[ 1•'
:eta.
fits
t it
caul 1
Atrm, heavily en t ,
e vel a ens neighbor. Airs, Mary Beeves.
wid-
ow and her little ch11d we1•0 about all
the company be laud m eought. Blas.
Reeves wee about Itis own use lied
they had heroine true friends,
Martin event into the ho100 00 pau0e,
listen and smile. A whirring 0011101
dire,Iol him to a corner of the kltelte11
where a mouse caught In to trap was
speeding rowed anti round in the tread-
mill whorl at1aehed to the rage.
"'\lust people le 400111(1 drmvn you, lit-
tle 11.110w, +hsc•t•%1.0 11(,•1111 takine up
the. rate :mrd eyeing indulgently 1110
Flee!: IfYtle ft•i.'!.1,ne•d ealrtive within.
By JESSIE 1:,
GELATINE SALAD GOLD PAJAMAS.
in making a fruit salad for com- Golden satin and gold cloth fash-
pany, using a geloatine base stretch- ion a suit of stunning tea pajamas.
es the fruit and other ingredients The trouscre of satin lace up the
immeasurably. It is an excellent legs with gold cords and the little
dish for Sunday night suppers. tuck -in jumper of satin has gold em-
broidery. The hip -length coat is clay Prisoner, who at Hoot se aulln r t•c
PLAY BROOM. made of gold cloth, severely tailor- to food valuable foodstuffs to dis-
•Little girls and little boys will find ed fere rata>r There w:10 a viii ht arelun
it fun to brush the snow off their mud Mrs. Reeve+ stood ce••o feet away eased cattle, besides which the pub-
Little
her linger playfully. lie is demanding dairy products ob-
if youo before one of into the ho toy "Is that the way you greet a neigh- tained from healthy herds. Natur-
if keep one of the little toy TARIFF AGAINSThor hent on bringing you a fresh pan ally diseased free cattle from restrict -
brooms with a cheery red handle f I i0euits'e" ;he rri0el ed areas or from accredited herds
hanging at the entrance for them to
TIIA RRUSS L$ POST,,
TUBERCULAR
CATTLE MEANS
ECONOMIC . LOSS
The prevalence'of tuberculosis in
Canadian cattle -herds has been esti.
muted by Dr. A. E. Catneron, chief
veterinary inspector of the depart.
moat of agriculture, to amount to
about 5 per cent,
While, this percentage of infection
is perhaps not great In conversion
with other countries, the general
average for Canada is large in com-
parison with those areas where' the
farmers have been instrumental in
having their herds tested and tuber-
culosis eradicated under federal gov-
ernment Aid,
Though the restricted area plan,
whit] represents the most effective
pollee. for suppression of bovine
WALLS Ole 1377 11 a reit e
Tibia: Prefect µSays 1,1$()0-erenrseel
Battlements Must (11o.
New Turkey Is eronteneeleibl3 an.
act wltich lalstQrl many lateen, velli 1
not soon forgive }tet
The tenant Is curr'e'nt that the
[mighty walls ,of Byzantium, which l
have e111d-1cied tet swan Mils of
Scnitrbul' for 1,5 OU years, witheleed
twenty-six fanloun ,heves and surviv- !
ed forty-four disastt-,ttn earthquakes,
etre to be demolished,
',Whit the borrowed western slogan
of "Safety Ilt'st On hie tiles, tire' pre-
y a•i of Ounetautinoph' has issued a
statement ,that the thirteen -mile
chain of cr inulin 00 c etone is
a menace to the gypsy hovels crouch-
-lug under its ramparts, that the
municipality cannot assemble ilio
money needed. for repairs and that
the walls tenet therefore be razed.
The statement saga that an effort
will be made to Save Some of the
bcuel ale•II IA 1lc nmed of 0 "certain
1) 1' interest," but the latest addition
to the Byzantine ramparts dates from
1150 A.D. and it le difficult to un-
1-istand how the prefect will And
any of the stent; recent maty:{h1 not
t b } was only introduced in to be "historic.
e s 'snore
areas in Canada where the infection grandiose than the walls of Rome,
'has been reduced to well under 1 more poetic and more savage than
per cent. In area No. 1 in Manitoba those of Avignon, influitely more ex -
the incidence of this dread disease ex-
tensive and more important than
those of Carc•iesone," These are the
dropped from more than 5' per ramparts before whose might even
cent. to less than 1-3 of 1 per cent. Attila quailed, and' these the walls
In r• r
n the newer from which the last. of the emPe e s
and 1
in three years,of easfsrir Christendom, Cotistan-
quarantine districts similar results tine d(II•, plunged to death when the
are being obtained, says a bulletin by Ottoman Turks broke through the
the department of the interior. barrier in May, 1453,
The figures of Dr. Cameron indi- The traveller 10 modern Constan-
cate that there is still a great need
dimple Atilt reaches the city via the
tether he comes byland or
[.alis whether
v
for concerted action by Canadiansea, � From the Simplon Express,
cattle owners in districts where they which plercee the land walls near the
have not yet got together for the Golden Gate by the Marmara, the
mbl-
herds. Dr. Cameron estimates that
tag. ivy -colored towers, stretching
there are still something like 430,000 northward to the Golden horn.
tuberculosis cattle in Canada, repre-}fTbe travwhrrbye gssea
a rf000ds snSeraa-
Senting a tremendous economic loss the single line of Byzantine sea walls
to Canadian farmers. Besides being still cling to the shore they once pro -
a menace to human health and life, teeted from many a hostile fleet, and
department of agriculture officials on one
phenomenal occasion from
t t that then diseased animals the crash of icebergs which the swift
u arca oere These are the ramparts which
1923, there are now a number of Schlumberger describes a
a e traveller beholds the double 11ne of
elimination of tuberculosis in their battlements flanked by 400 cru
polo ou a e Bosporus hurled down from the
cost more to maintain than healthy
,, Black Sea,
"hut 1 have'ri t the heart 10. '!'here yon rattle and that the general pro- Beauty, grandeur, mystery, the
are --now run for it." ductivity of a healthy herd is much history of mighty centuries, live in
The kindly :lktrrin curried the trap greater than flat of a tubercular these thfrteen miles of stone which a
to the open doorway and ,cult nut the modern mayor will have no more of,
„ i one. In other words, it does not pay Only one voice in the new Turkey
has thus far been publicly raised
against this impending outrage. The
Constantinople Daily Akscham alone
among all the Turkish press attaoks
the mayor, writing boldly that the
destruction of the Byzantine watts
will constitute an irreparable loss,
which nothing under the sun can jug-
tify, and hazarding the suggestion
that It is the imperiled gypsy hovels ;
and not the battlements whicb i
should come down.
CANADA i
"\Vile, are you that thnifir smiled are in greater demand at much
nae Martin, taking the mild scoldiu ;end- higher prices than those where tests
ally, "It was the '01alle's1 mouse pals` have not been carried out.
elide and if you had looked into its in- Tubercular cattle represent one
would
have
let itg eyes ." I did you 1 serious economic loss to Canadian
,vuldd have let it go, tar.'
"To come back Into the house and ' stockmen and the feeding of weak,
bother you again." retorted Mrs. ' scrawny animals of inferior parent-
Reeves.`1ell, t supposexiso 0011can't age represents vents anotherloss of
very
help being tender-hearted, It's the talk great magnitude. The problem of
of the town that you sat up 11010/110t getting rid of the low -vitality anl-
o{d Carlo two nights het'ore lc flied?" • mals has been tackled by the Sas
-
LACE
1 autt tet the famine a lr•dimt h amend in an
inter -
of
LACE SLEEVES 'Phe people of Canada may just
'Cream Lace flaring sleeves give a as well proceed on the assumtpion
rthat they need not expect any trade
noon touch 0ta blackedwithvelvet afcer- favors from the United States. The
egown fashioned snug hip- Republic has never consulted the
skirt. ed
..k
art
and irregularly hemmed r_
line its high. to
Dominion as to whether r g
li touch of cream in the form of a 111 walls would prove disadvantag-
eous jabot enriches it further. to the shipment of Canada's
FLAT PATCHING products into the markets of the
When patching underwear, try United States or not. This has been
slipping the worn places over a ma;- demonstrated on many occasions.
azine and 'then fitting the patches. Now it appears that once more an -
You will find the magazine will serve other tariff barrier will be erected
as a very satisfactory lapboard, just against Canada that will be a serious
stiff enough. hindrance to the lumber trade of
NEWSY LETTERS. British Columbia. If advocates of
A woman, famous for her inter- n higher tariff have their way, the
lumber and shingle industry of Bei-
esting letters, keeps a series 00 tish Columbia will have to revise its
Iarge manilla envelopes in her desk, entire system of marketing, and in
each having the name of a comes the process will probably suffer ser-
pondent. Every time she sees an ions loss.
item that would interest one of Advices from. Washington indicate
them, she slips It and sticks it into that a definite and insistent effort
his or her envelope until her next will be made shortly to place higher
letter. duties on lumber and shingles. At
HERE'S ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL •the present time between 75 and 90
Some of us do not think of the per cent, of all British Columbia
wattage of our electric light lamps shingles are sold in the United
until we are presented with a size- States, as well as from 50 to GO pet
able electric light bill. Then we cent. of the lumber. If the advocates
realize that the little side lamps that of the higher tariff succeed, Cana -
are just for decoration could burn dian shingles will be practically barr-
khe smallest -sized lamp instead of ed from the United States markets.
the 40 or G() watt and that one 60 In this case the manufacturers of
watt could be used in the reading these products will have to look for
lamp with practicaly the same re- an extension of their markets in
ult as the three or four 25 watt Japan, Australia and ocher over Ras
lamps now in use. Look over ;mar countries. It is evident that in tl:c
lights and lamps and see if they matter of markets Canada must look
cannot he planeod so as to lessen out for herself, and the sooner the
your bill. better.
of the home, alnico: as old aK myself?•. katchewan government
spoke Martin stanchly. "As to the esting way. The government of that
arouse tribe, Mrs, hooves, one ;debt province last year passed legislation
when 1 was playing try flute twn of , know as the pure-bred sires areas
them Caine creeping cautiously amiss act providing machinery whereby
the Oan' and 'aril there almost hutunit the -stock owners could get rid of
until I ceased playtime' scrub bulls and other undesirable
Martin accepted the covered breeding stock. First brought into
proffered Wait until 1 get a rake of action by the establishment in 1927
hunt.; for sun.- be 01;111, and 110 Airs.
Reeves departed he stood gazing after of the Last Mountain pure-bred sire
net. with a gnlekened gleam in his eyes, area, this advanced policy of the
He stopped outside his pretty neigh- Saskatchewan government is report-
hur's gate the 1100) morning and and- ed to be meeting with success and
tied cheerily to Mr,. peeves anti little the stock owners in many additional
Winifred. "I 011011 be gone all day anti municipalities have petitioned the
over night at Riverton," he said. "I government to make the regulations
wonder if you would Mho the toy to
operative in their districts.
the haus' and step over and feed my i pIn New Zealand it is the practice
cunartee?" to keep exact butter -fat production
"And let out any golly mouse there
may he in the trap?" intimated Mrs. records for each cow and to weed
Ree00i. with twinkling eyes. out from the dairy herds those ani -
"Yee, that ton, 11 you please," replied mals which do not show a good re-
Aiartin, eord of performance. In one district
He got hack home the next after a unique Co-operative scheme has
noon to find a desuitory crowd view- been in operation for a number of
Ing a heap of ruins. years for the elimination of cull
"It burned down yesterday," lisped Cows. Instead of selling these on
little witat.e l "fwd manna ys snit
.Ire to come 00e0 30 om' 1101140 till you the market in the ordinary way and
bund a 140W nn, " passing the "duds" from one farmer
91 w110 pow' friends the mice who to another, the Farmers' union 01' -
are necnnnt ." for the tire." the weegtrnized "cull cow -drives," The sn-
ow '1""1"i i -'1. ' "\1'b' 11 1 w"e1 11:1" the inlets are fattened up and a drive
i,"i'e 1 lewd 1r lux "f it1a1,•h•'o s.',m etart for the abattoir, the sire of the
•eyd all :wood. I- mohair el lip 1111 1 mob �rowin steadily as it gets tear -
rwtmd, lilt [lir , I '0,e:e bhp
g g
_._ - er the Storks. The cull cows are in
_.. az'ss, "rue• 1.;w„:„ 1„ 11;.,;1.0 sP. ;+11,1 t i I a
"�;y,y Iq"ka axPf'F , r_t tsr that way definitely disposed of, and
r%R'a�, 2i+.�l"�'�..tAi i.,fa�k°kP'.,ef' +1:"•tc..
tl:,h poo cher see 1100 1)0.6 0,.. 111•. the New 7.enlsnd d.rixy farmer srlcets
i 1,,. " elle had 1.•d tate 0.sy In the new heifers from herds of proven
• :melee 1"'eau There ,yi1,0 on the deo• butter -fat production ahility, the
ea, :, '11, 1 , •d e 1+1 111, 1I.10. pre[ eny of purer -bred bulls,
e t I need 111,1111.les the et
i 10--.15 1. lett 10y. nnth t 11...0 t..
,,.t•1, 108 p,tp, 0, m. 1 lu,cep t ',POI, it ettunan Snereace to lie etunrpea Una.
-io.•e he ,lied." Sir Harcourt Butter, ex -Governor
-No. for he 1,1,11 11 hidden wee,' in t1f Burma., says that besides abollsh-
it1 the 01tle and 1. round is among the lag slavery' 1n i3uram he had triad to
,ashes after the tire, BIt 1lress, tee abolish human sacrifice. Duman sae -
only one I've told is your 111wyt'r. ht's Hike was now confined to one small
full of gold. He says 10 must be the area and he was convinced it would
soon be stamped out,
missing fortune your father 111(1 away
Pier; yit•'r re
Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per 11). Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited
1
GOOD WORD FOR WASPS.
Sets an Example to World In Matter
of Industry.
There is a good side to wasps, ac-
cording
awn naturalist.IfI
a ell-kn
cording to w
The hot weather of last July, he
writes, exact�ly stilted those tiresome
insects which devour our fruit, our
sugar, and our jam, rob the bees of
the honey which we ourselves pro-
posed to steal, and make outdoor pic-
nics impossible.
Now and again, too, the wasp—
quite without provocation, aa it often
seems to us—reminds us very forc-
ibly that It carries a weapon of de-
fence, which it does not hesitate to
use where it feels that the occasion
requires it.
But the wasp is not really an offen-
sive creature—it stings only when we
happen to get In its way.
It sets an example to the world in
the matter of industry. It is up and
doing long before the dawn and it
never goes to bed until long after
sunset. Even the black sheep among
wasps spend three -parts of their time
and more in the public service; the
rest spend the whole of it in that
way.
The wasp's main object in lite Is
bringing up little wasps. It does not
really care about anything else.
And never forget that 1t is the
wasp—largely carnivorous in its hab-
its -which rids us cf countless mil-
lions of insects which are a far great-
er menace than 111011 to our health
and happiness— the poisonous mos-
quitoes and the detestable and dis-
ease -carrying flies.
Swallowing cold.
and it holde over lite thousand dol- Salt In the Oceans.
lays In gold and silver," If the oceans Sucre dried up, the
curd be
1 esremainingw
lovenhvh t
t have•1,10
"Then. the mice p . amount of s,
friend,' cried Martin, 001800 out of enough to cover 6,000,000 squar'e
himself. He gazed raptly at the wld- tulles with a layer one mile thick,
ow. IIis eyes sparkled. Then he
['deiced up little Winifred and kissed A Great Variety of Anilnttis.
her. Sumatra, in the Mast Indian Mali-
' "Airs. Reeves," he said, "when 1 build ipelago, has the greatest variety of
my new Boase I want you to promise 1lmlinall and vegetable life of any place
to let this sweet little friend come to In tha 'world,
live with me"
'"01, dear! I ehould miss her—" Where :'ravelling is (heap.
"And you with her,"eadded Martin twIt le Inty-three possible in on a ho traW tomwayl
avel
With yearning eyes.for twopence.
Most people have a fondness for
gold either as coin of the realm or
as a preeloue ornament Tho natives
of India have :mow other uses for
gold which are gnit0 exl.raordinar•y.
In certain rases of illness they swal- i
low it as m 11,1141' le the form of
thin leaf, A )Hou:: Dentin E00011 001
810w his dentition hy regRding the •
don''l, of religions buildings, an net 1
of piety width may t'asily cost him
ugwnrdS or 360,000 Sovereigns with .
a 81)1, hi on the nlrve rsl• side are much
prized by the natives A rajah who
had veneered a large number of 140011 1
coins used them to feint a centre to
each pane In the windows of his Pal-
ace, Unlike other countries, where
the people's savings are used to pro-
mote trade, those of India are hoard-
ed and buried.
Cockatoo Imitates Rumens.
A Triton cockatoo, just arrived at
the Zoo, is an adept in the use of a
cup, sari
an Old nt1Y
newspaper.
a
er.
The keeper filled the cup In Its cage
with milk and handed It to Jocko, as
the cockatoo is caned. Jack() grasped
it securely, d0spi the fact that the
handle had been broken oft, and
raising it to his 10011(11, drank the
Contents In very human fashion—un-
t11 neerty emptied.
Thea, releasing his held of the
cup, he seized 10 In his beak, and
tilting. the reoeptaele, drftined it to
the dregs without spilling, a drab.
the Master
Salesman
Lo, the people of the earth do me 'homage.
I an the herald of success far men, merchants,
manufacturers, municipalities and nations.
1 go forth to tell the world the message of
service and sound merchandise. And the world lis-
tens when I speak.
There was a day long ago, when by sheer
weight of superior merit, a business could rise above
the common level without me, but that day has
passed into oblivion.
For those who have used me as their servant
I have gathered untold millions into their coffers.
1 Sell More Merchandise
per dollar of salydry paid me than any other sales-
man on the face of the earth. The fabled lamp of
ter
of its mos
Aladdin never called to the service
genii half so rich and powerful as 1 am, to the man
w3to .keeps me constantly on his payroll.
Hold the Business
of the season's in the hallow of my hand, I com-
mand the legions of fashion, mold the styles and
lead the world whiithersaever i go. I drive unprin-
cipled business to cover, and sound the death -knell
of inferior merc'handle. Frauds are afraid of me be-
cause I march in the broad light of day.
Whoever Makes Me
Their Servant
for life takes no chances on drawing down dividends
from my untold' treasures bestowed with a lavish
hand.
I have awakened and inspired nations, set mil-
lions of men to fight the battles of freedom beyond
the seas and raised billions of dollars to foot the
bills. Nations a.n'd kings pay me homage and the
business world bows at my feet.
I saw broad fields for you to reap a golden
harvest.
1 Am Master Salesman at YOU hrvice
tWvrtiri �
—x—
Waiting Your Command
—x -
The Post
BRUSSELS