HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-3-7, Page 2WIODNESi7A? 'MARCH Oth, 020.
A Baking Expert
"PM tight, fjakcypie crass, use 2
tablespoons less per cup of Purity
l+lortt sn of onllow, poetry _...y
os Cott when flour and 1 level
tablopoan mope of sbon n•
las. ltol!h,1rr• Por exttarich
ple crust use half hutter and
boaf
Smd30: for Ptprity Floor
OA Buok.
w••ctern Canada
Flour Mals Co. r.
Limited. Toronto `�
9s
ALMOST FRANTIC
WITH HEADACHE
Kidney Trouble
and Weakness Relieved
by "Fruit-a-tives"
1r7.20. TEZStEtt
"I wrs very weak because of Kidney
, r ateole and suffered With terrible
1 c tdnches s. ys alms. Ramulus
- Tessier, tat Jean do Maths, P.Q.
•
HOWICK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
Fotdwich, Feb, 20th t9'29: Com -
ell met today in Beswitherr ick's
Rooms, in Fordwieh, pursrant to
adjournment. Memb.'r.e all pre ent.
The reeve in the chair, :41e..t'nga
were read and on motion of Taylor
and Leonard w ere adopted. TheA'id
itors were present with their report.
It was moved by Loonaro and Gam- ,
ble, the Auditor.;` report as read be
adopted. Carried. A request was
presented from the town of God"r
ieh that tads council e.•ndnisc the a•.
caution passed by theCounty Conn'il
at their January meeting, R••de.v.,l.
eminent of newer for hydro puepu ,a.
on the 11 itlnnd River, Moved fay
Hubbard and Taylor that this ,nun
Cil ..mlor:ei the mbar.• resala:ton,
Carried. - Moved by Gamble and
Leonard that Comedian. Taylor be
a delegate to ti" ,Good P.oada Con -
'volition in Toronto. (a3r`ea,
end by lhth?rxr,l -d ''ay'4o' tbi.t U' -•
law No, a, lie given lira and
second
Gamble :.:cu! I +•,,°ra' tnt. I:y be v. to r4 reading- and •,., til
d. Moved by Ilulr-
bard and T_ •for, that tbe Trea ':'
e3• ar .a:aru, t-., :,. pat iasr aft?ia:n.
rab:ae-t. 111,., 1 Fos tt i 'u*-}•} fir
tt•1;•.41 1,y l.a.nbi-.
WWei L, n rand. i'. In illez• Tay].M
np3 > nt•e1 .. Jr.. rent for t3'
R'.nk in W rov
by Leonard Lard and Taylor t' rt 1.1
tooler of T A. Itoiles for th,Tw
print,Mg sg..epted prsa. of tend -
;;2:4 ,-
,nd-
•.41 -0,-- C .rr: 1. It was moved by
ao l Gamble, that the
P,,•. c or
De,tuy Reeve ve and tlia
Treasun.,r of ., said Townehip of
Ilowiek era ben: '.y authorized f_�a•
and in the neat.- of th4 Towneaip of
Howick to ,craw, errs z t,
make, all or any he 1. of ,xcban' ..
promis-ary notes, eher;ue and order
for the payment of money, to pay
and receive all moneys ural to gr
•
acquittance for .the a-... to assign
rind transfer to the Rank all or env
stocks. Bonds an -3 ot`_a:r securities
from tiro' to tint,: to borrow money
from the Canadian Dank of Com-
merce either by overdrawing the ac-
count of the undersigned or other•
wise and generally for and in the
name and on behalf of the said
'Township, to transact with the said
Bank any business they may think
fit, also the Reeve or Deputy Reeve
and Treasurer of the .aid Township
"I was treated fora lone time and was
Inst a3 oat drronru8r f when I leareed
of Its tag a +eves' Improvement rinse
with lir.' t t t fest doses, and in six
months the kidney en:1ble, weakness
and 'westerlies were Mons."
"fruit -a -lives" regulates the bowels,
kidnevs and skin --purities the i,loud--
and brings sound, vigeureus health.
Try ibis wonderful methane made of
fruit juices combined with. the finest
medicinal ingredicnte. 25e, and .10e.
a box—tit dealers everywhere. k
of Howick, or any one of them b.'
ami are hereby authorized on behalf
of the ?ail Tow"shi,>, to negotiate
with, deposit, with or trawler to the
;add Ilank (bat for credit of the sail
Tow. ship a, *ottt only! all or any
i':1i- of e'xeban;ae, pramf-sary rotes,
eaisate, or order, 'for the payment
of !firm y and et}:''!' 33eeetlihle napex
:rte.] for the -.i:•3 purpose to endors e
t9:.. :111'-, or any of th:.,n 0a: b axil°
1 f t - .ssal Town.: in; 01-o from t`nt.,
to to arraue2 seat! 1117:m."`
ad -11f ail booie- 011.1 account;
2: te. ..11 Town-i3.p ''id the
,,-a:a•. .and t ite all paid elle •1c=
.a. > 11110 ...n Dan's.;
fere: at =at 3trnt e. 1.4,211!,'" and
l • i xd. It w,e• moved ',y
f,..+ 1.• alai [samara that.414.'V-
121!, e..amt 3.. pttid T. H. P
stamps for i9:'-0. :-3111 J. 11.
.:rt; Henry waeif
tem. . ,.I -.',.I 1 y i 11.f°: S.
eseasa, Laser, for Mr:.
t T. bra,„ fee ma.
31 1 ? , c John Dittman, san-
Z Milgrim 13.00, W.
'... tit, : a el for Mrs. Huh rrle, 81.2 i
,isativ, 1>ir t:. &
?>e I tele.� w11:> ; G. W.
\\.al, .. 3,a -i .eery as (leek, S100:
Meer ai1e. for us,. of Orane:-
He1T, i.00 lfna,i•'lal World, Asses,
an.::„ Roll- 837,$4: G. W. Walker
3.1.r,. • on Assessment Rolls, 115:':
Wm.. F. Wad-, repa•rs to 1;>cd I3•
1"rn'dwich $1.50; A. A, C,rahaan. sal
my as auditor, 830; Isaac Gantl,le.
salary as auditor $30; Dr. Alex. \Ie-
1•eod, for treatment to Henry Ifo,t,
$t1.00; Roy Pahterson, tile, $10.40:
Fred Davey, grates for furnace. ex.
press, 811.`:'2; Fred Davey, goods for
Gillis family. 83.75; Allan Munroe.
goods for Gillis family 52.35; T'.
Hemphill, coke for Gillis family
510.90; Smith Bros., flour for Gil-
lies fancily $8.00; G. A. Wearing,
meat and buttes for Gillies fami?y,
$4.80; John Boyde, wood for Joho
King, 80.50; A. Moffat, putting in
•
S ryCL�l � ° �7 Mone y /
1�•
From a business standpoint you are really
not making any money unless you are
saving some. Money you save is profit—the
balance remaining
after expenses
have been paid.
The habit of
saving regularly
EACH WEEK
is certain to show
you a profit.
This 13th Invites
Your Savings Account.
Interest Comf>ounded
Half Yearly.
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
ESTABLISIHED 1832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000
Total Assets over $260,000,000
J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto
810
grates and ,cleaning pipes $8.50; R.
hlcOullough, wood for Thos. Lunn,
$10; Municipal World, dog tflgs,
$15,50; Joseph IMewitherick, rent of
room, $1,00; T, A. Roberts, ba1, of
printing account 1028, $80; H, B.
Murphy, legal services $500.75; 1d.
Knight, for farm bridge, drain No.
10, $30; Ed. Hargraves, for farm
bridge $30; Less. Knight, farm bdg.
830; Geo. Zurbr'1gg, form bridge:,
$30; Harvey Gibson, farm bridge,
$33; M. Albreight, farm bridge, $70
O.:+ltoetuaker, farm. br},ia ee; 1•ld,
Knight, farm bridge, $30; Less Shoe -
m iker, ditch already corietruatod
$u2; Fred A. Edgar, statement of
expenditure and filing In the office
of Engineer Public Works, 830; b
A. Edgar, examination with Engineer
$15; Fred A. Edgar, statement Drain
Eo. 8, 830.
G. W. Walker, Clerk.
KNOW WHAT YOU SOW
The seed problem is one of the
most important matters which con-
fronts the farmer although many
Mil to r•,,alizc this fact. Too much
though cannot be devoted to this
question, fat' failure to select pro-
perly may easily result in an unpro-
fitable crop rather than a profitable
one. The farmer should know what
he sows.
In the selection of varieties it 15
most important that they be adapted
to the section in which they are to
be grown. For the main crop, it is
not safe to take chances with little
known sorts evert though they be
highly advertised or reported. If it
IA desired to change the variety or
to try out a different crop, any in-
formation which is needed regarding
them may -usually be obtained from
some reliable eeurce at no great dis.
tante away.
Among the factors which must be
taken into consideration is yielding
ability. Other things s boiitg equal,
a variety or strain which will give a
five or ten per cent greater yield is
; rferable to a lower yielding sort,
Tae matter of purity is important..
for net only doe_ this usually canoe
Inure uniform performance in the
lic#d, but reetata in a product which
better !f:ls the• market need,. The
e.r,T.in:3t,n( cairacity 1l113dt be )10own,
for s,'ed- which have• a low or weals
..t ninati.a11 are practically worth -
lees. Furth..r, the seed should he
large, plump, well developed and
NO INFORMATION TO GiVE
Hon. 3. E. Brownlee, Prentier of
Alberta, stated that he had no infor-
mation to give respecting press re-
ports originating in London to the
etl'ect that 70,000,000 acres of land
in the Peace River district will be
colonized by prospective emigrants
to he trained by the British Govern-
ment. -
GOOD ADVICE
FROM MOTHER
OF SEVEN
Zirikham's Vegetable
Compound
Toronto, C :t, --•"I began taking
Vegetable Compound for nerves and
Eothe•
r troubles and
1 must say I felt
different after the
first dose, I ,have
been told tbia last
six months that I
look twenty -sive,
•although I am now
•fortyesoven and
have bad seven
children. I have
takentheVegetable
Compound regu-
larlyfor sr
some tine
and sleep well, rise early and feel
Aegnt.ma., 18 LauriervToronto, Ontario.
uniform, so that it will germinate
quickly and evenly, and produce
strong vigorous plants. It should
also be free from disease as some
of the most serious plant diseases are
carried through the seed.
In addition to these, the matter
of weeds must be emphasized. Weeds
are becoming a serious menace and
at all times involve much expense in
their control, -adding much to the
costs of producing crops. Too much
attention cannot be given to secur-
ing seed as free from weeds as pos-
sible and time and effort spent to-
ward this end are always a good in-
vestment.
LISTOWEL PUPILS COMPETE
IN ORATORICAL CONTEST
Former Brussels C. S. Pupil Wins
• First For Seniors
Listmecd, Feb; 22 The Haat
School held its annual oratorical con-
test last night in the Music Hap,
P. V. Smith, B. A., principal, In
charge. Instead of two evenings,
one for the seniors and the other for
the juniors, the audience listened to
11 speeches by juniors and senior.;.
There were five judges and the sys-
tem adopted was that of adding 'i'
the placings of the candidates by
the judges and giving first to -he
one with the Lowest score.
The scholars competing were:—
Jnniors, Misses 0, Riddois, M. Terry,
E. Williams, D. Burgess, M. Pratt,
Reid Vipond; Seniors—Miss E. Thi
b}deau, Sinclair Hemingway, Dona11
Amos, Jack McFarlane,. j. Fritz. Tn
the senior contest the honors went
to Sinclair Hemingway and 110 receiv
•ed the prize presented by the Rev.
T. 13. Howard. In the junior event
Dorothy Burgess was placed first and
Reid Vipond second, •
It is expected - that the district
competition will be held in Listowel
some time next month.
ATTWOOD.
• E. E. Hu,nniford, of London, and
a former merchant of Atwood, was
badly burned about the face and
hand and had a narrow escape with
his life when an explosion occurred
in tale Sup: ertest Gas Plant in Lon-
don, the other week, Mr. Hunniford
was the only man in the building
when the explosion took place. He
was knocked to the floor and on re-
gaining conscienceness the front
door had been blown open and he ran
through flames to it and made his
escape. His condition was repotted
as not serious, though painful. The
b,rllding was destroyed together with
many gallons .01 vas but several large
oil tanks in the rear were not touch-
ed, althnugh situated only a matter
of ten feet or so from the building
which was destroyed.
STARVATION PERIOD FOR CHICKS
Ext•e t n. esti work •a 3 ed on :d
tl .• Po•a t. y 17fv i igen Fix...rim. real
Farm, (.ftewa to d •t.•ra in the' s
ne $oat of tin)... that _1)120141 viapw ht:•
the orn;.atiun o.
and th n' dna, of first Se•. d. ha:a
1°•o vn son,,, ins, stint re•sult;a.
An ,.ky,t 43, 3 t 1. rrie.l m) clu'in1
11.211 goes• rat 1. t nl.-114t >es:ar ,.
1 a 1330,,,•r•1 no •t r moltty (04
f rde. e' after two ut.'-fou or t1.ir'
at 1:0:41 ne•'ud Viet( Will.11 1)f•,1
39r,e ^1..-erv04 for 21 lengev to +..a,
A rnntan uif io i of 11.1".,, exp rani -n
daarii:tt 33)213 slaoi i t'3e et it -t ;rain
in weigld up to three weeks of ace
to be :made by c .irk: fed 131211121'
four hours itft(r the completion of
the hatel!. The weight gain, ,1e.•
tS er=-me,d 1radual3y .until fortyeigat
hours after which point decrease to
weight l :ain1 w:Is more marked, Mor-
tality was genal for all lots e.x opt.
i2101 the Met. feel ;n which lot their:'
was a stilted. increase.
'1'hfs experiment Was again eontin-
urd danl:;g 1998. In tills case the
greatest gain was made by the 1,314.4
fad siNty laud: after hatching -1•.1-
e
lowed by those fed seventy-two,
twenty-four, fq}rty and Musty -six
hours after hatching respectively.
Mortality NMS equal and greatest for
the, bird: fed forty and seventy-le:0
beers after hatching with 31:o e. fed
•sixty mid ninety-six hours next fit
carder, There was no mortality a-
mongst those birds fed twenty -1'011r
four :oar:? after hatching. • In no
rise did the, birds starve;' alit),
ninety-six hour$ after hatch compare
favourably With the earner fed lot•.
The restilts obtained to date wou" d
er-e m to indie•ate Plat chicks may ba
Pei as early ns twenty-four hours 9f
tate hatching with, no harmful resu'ta
either upon weight gains or mortal -
ay. 11 is just possible, however.
that there is a happy medium in the,
neighbourhood of from thirsty -sir to
forty-eight Ihours after hatching..
These results seem to indicate that,
the fact that chicks will go as long
tis one hundred hours or more be•
fore receiving their 'first feed is to me
looked upon more as a fortunate
eireumstance which permits of shipp-
ing over} great distance rather than
tine best method of Ilausbandry.
ENOR2 ;; Env -vents edea gm ,a >, g ydistal
with eta ear; jig: Ito pace range
Now Plymouth — Chrysler Motors'
car in the lowest -priced field—comes
to you at substantially lower prices—
with quality unchanged.
No other car in its class gives Plymouth's inher-
ent economy—no other car at anywhere near its
price offers Plymouth's full-size, its marked
safety of control clue to weatherproof hydraulic
four-wheel brakes, and its characteristic Chrysler
power, speed and pick-up.
AND UPWARDS
1.O.B,WtIVDSOIL , ONT.
To see the new Plymouth is to pronounce it
beautiful beyond any car with which it may be
compared. To ride in it is to recognize quickly
why Plymouth is everywhere conceded today's
greatest value in the lowest -priced field.
Coupe, $820; Roadster (with rumble seat), $850; 2 -
Door Sedan, $860; Touring, $870; De Luxe Coupe
(with rumble sear), $870; 4 -Door Sedan, $890.
elllprices f.o.b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard fac-
tory equipment (freight and taxes extra).
171
CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT
Dealer
E. C. Cunniingharn
BRUSSELS
Ontario
The clutch spring s weakened,
f
wearing the
throwout
collar unnec-
�®w e S Scrap -Book
•(By the Left HandMonkeyWrench) r:.en waiting in traific.T1e essarily, if the clutch is held out
TOURING CAR REQUIRES A
NAVIGATOR.
When on an extended tour, one of
the party should be appointed navi-
gator, whose sole duty it is to keep
the car on its proper course. It may
be the driver or it may be the per-
son sitting beside him in the front
seat. Certainly, it should not be
the whole family,
REPLACEMENT OF VALVE
SPRINGS
The springs of valves do not have
to break to become useless. Losing
their tension, their efficiency is re-
duced to nothing, but, because the
engine goes on functioning, the car
owner fails to notice subnormal per-
formance. It pays to find out just
what a difference new springs would
make.
RES'T'ORING RUSTED RIMS
It is necessary to scrape and sand
paper the surface to remove rust
from rims. After a thorough clean-
ing, apply a coat of ordinary shellac,
mixed with some graphite. When
this is dry, apply another coat. An
atntninum paint will improve the
Locks of the rim, if it is desired, and
will serve the same purpose.
EFFICIENT STARTING of ENGINI1
The air supply should be partly
cut off when starting the engine tr>
permit an extra supply of go -ohne
to be drawn into the mixing cham-
ber, thereby making the mixture
richer and more readily ignited. This
is accomplished by nulling out the,
choke. After the engine has been
running a minute or two and begins
to warm up, the choke i returned to
'la normal position, -
WATCH GASOLINE SUPPLY
Gasolene consumption should be
carefully checked on a new car, so
that the number of miles to the gal-
lon it taktat to tan:rate it can he •de'
tc•raniuecl. Thew will also show bow
often it' is necessary to add a new
supply. This checicing up on the
gas131ine also gives an opportunity to
note if there le an exrr.ssivc use or
leakage, and, if so, to locate the
trouble.
WHERE TO LOOK FOR HIGHWAY
ACCIDENTS.
Dangerous places on the highways
cause the fewest accidents, while the
locations which- look so safe that
drivers relax, produce more accid-
ents, Where the highway obviously
is liable to invite ;accidents, drivers
are extra cautious and negotiate the
difficult places safely. However,
where the open road looms ahead,
apparently free from obstruction and
danger, the relaxation and careless-
ness of drivers under such condition;
increase the accident toll.
A LESSON FROM CAR AHEAD
The ear immediately ahead, in the
action of its visible •units, often
seems to be trying to give the driver
behind instructions. One that is
most common is that revealed in the
action of its wheels. If they are
wobbling, it is more than funny. 13.
means that the tires on the car are
wearing fast because, in addition to
the customary forces met in the re-
-volution of the wheel, they must
absorb side to side play, which grinds
away the tread at a much more
rapid rate.
The heater of the car should be
cleaned out occasionally to prevent
odor.
• The best way to break in a now
car Is to steadily run the engine
hour after hour, instead of delayed
intervals.
The packing commonly used oil
the flanged joints of the exhaust pipe
1s asbestos.
A quicker stop can be made by a
car using internal expanding brakes,
especially if they are cold. _
The strange action of an engine le
sometimes traced to louse front floor
hoards, which effort the accelerator
pedal.
Spinnir wheel:, have the same r£
feet as a slippingclutch, especially
when trying to pull the ear out of a
snow hank.
Preeeur of t'1'08 Mill 1.1a4 d t+rrnain
,.d whim 'brake-, a t s1oty and 'leg
A
WHY AMERICAN FOUL -
BROOD IS DANGEROUS
American Foulbrood, an infectious
disease of bees, can do no barna to
man. It can, however, make a eon-
siderable hole in the profits of the
beekeeper.
To realize why American Foul -
brood is dangerous, one should know
something of its origin. It is caused
by a germ or organism called Bacil-
lus larvae which infects only the
young of bees. This organism is
very insidious in its action, for un-
known to the beekeeper it may get
a good start in a colony before there
is any perceptible evidence of its
presence. Again, it may live in a
dormant state in unused material 'for
years, and at the first favourable op-
portunity spring into activity and do
much damage.
The great danger of this disease is
that ft is so vasty spread, This may
be done in a number of ways.
' First there is the robber bee, When
nectar is scarce, bees will steal from
r one another and it is the weak in-
feeted colony that is usually the first
iplureleri•d. In this way, the d3cease
1 may be spread ()Ver a large territory,
iOnce infected the strongest col-
ony will be d• str oy eel by this disease
naives man intervenes, When the
{beekeeper becomes aware of its pre-
sence and attempts to treat the col-
ony, he runs great risk, for often has
efforts to save the colony do more
barns than ;rood and result in infeet-
ine other colonies ill the vicinity. He
gish. llnderinllat:.d tares will esus lwould do far better to destroy the -
msmtTieir:nt stoppi11 _ of. the car. i:;fec•ted colony by fire and thus safe-
Water in the crank haft is due to safe -
'guard the clean ones.
one of three 0(11.191 causes: Water.•
flea thele is a further danger
g from faceted material. The bee -
en the gasolene or lubricuteng oil; ai ker,per who holds infected material
loose cylinder headgasket, a creel)- - to he treated later would do better
ed cylinder from the water jacket. - to destroy tabs also, us in a number
Gasolima, used as '11 fuel f'or the of ways there. is a Amite of the
bees of elven colonies gaining areesa
engine, should not be used as a clean to it.
ser for the upholstery. The patrol it( Stili another danger is that of mis-
hard on many fabrics of closed curs taking American Foulbrood for some
Soap and water is recommended for thing else. When in doubt as to the
cleaning the utatr,rial' nature of the disease, the beekeeper
t5lrrengs can be over -oiled Band should send a piece of comb contain -
cause uncomfortable riding., T'hts ung infected brood to the Ilse Divle-
condition Is often brought reboot ion, Experimental Farm, Ottawa,
when springs are covered with boots. (post free) where it will be deter
The springs become saturated and 'mined whether or not American Foul
are so flexible that the car bounces brood 18 presont.
at the slightest bump. LOOK AT YOUR LA13L"L