The Brussels Post, 1929-5-29, Page 6Z'.DfII:SDAY, MAY 29th, 1929,
THE R,U*5E1.4
80 Nourishing,anc Strengthening
ening
So easy to serve
SH
With all the
bran of the
whole wheat
Crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat with milk or
fruits --all the life.giving vitamins - putt you on your toes.
Save the paper inserts in each package.
Changes In Elections Act Of
Canada .Are Forecast At Ottawa
Ottawa, Ont., May S -•-Arta 11.1- said that the section operated un-
enents to the Dominion Eleetiors 1.•t +;airly in tine rase of rarmers' and
were givens tentative a. 1•rev r !:'+at orgettlizetions,
•
by the .epn•etal , tr 17 ..te . r1 Ti_e e•on^mitten tentatively decided
Houee of .Commons t::nt :. that hereafter the candidate or any-
olection legislature ere, else may hire ennveyancee to
A neve, sideetion 1 ,ca ;aided, e'etees .e
t�
the polls,
•
provided that el.eelon n a „ i,n 11 head,• it a penalty to do
,1
documents may b. Itast.n', tit.=
, ,. It was pointed out that auto -
or wooden structuree d. . any e ,_tee were used in r very election
municipal by -1 etc• and there was no real reaeon for pro-
Section
ro-
t, 1
ec vn 4 was r .,!
.,t
S tt i
i a >
! ! t Ott
although 11'u d .flit or otieettriee meet tc t 27 le to he amended so that
still bear the tome of th printtr, an .,lecti.tb otiler guilty of a wilful
the candidate ':mr: et .,.. naeeeted i. net or onenieeion shoeld be ::abject
they do net. it v :r•let t t tiet:t +c,efin,. of front $200 to 5500, and
the section i; t;, In ant ext . 1, c lot" r'' "• half tit, fine tai go to the inform -
material being eireeiatt.i. Or.
Farmer,' :.n:1 le' ,, .,r.r n r:.i 't5 Clerk?,t:•nm5!•aplrorq, :mutineer;
may her':n r cent eihete to eieetien and otle• n' . ref tee eI in reelection are
expeneee es tei ,. i.. ... - not to I di' .tslt'i•.d, s at pres=ent.
tion 9. The ,,
_t -n n•o;, f d tie,' Section 31 tobe amended in that d'r.
110 as-ac•i'atin'.1
unless it was. -•rr cially 2'05:: d '•)r.• Seattineers should be paid $ 4 for
election. r, c..-er.. I ,.. ti.. n.. , :e? .lay by the government, the
C. 0. I'uy ,. I. ' .. r,ta u u . h, c > . r1;t8ee recarnrnended.
RESTOCKING CANADA'S
loop, trout, Lock Leven trout, brown
trout, sockeye salmon, spring eat -
LAKES AND RIVERS cion, eeeekled trout, whitefish, sal-
inon trout, pickerel. The largest d!s-
tribution;; were of whitefish, sockeye
Important Work of Fish Cultural salmon, Atlantlr sahnon, and i'icker-
Servire, Departmental of Marine .•1 in the order named.
and Fisheries In addition to the distributions
Can..... ,,r„l ;rt't... t, . that Vvcre made from the ltateaeriea
are anenee the tx . .d t ,rt -!'ice lake, and eereeree .•ce•v
'valuable i:. the. ;.'o' ,!, l : • e 1 gni 1 ;4!' ,:ent of fry and older ,t:,h
q+roduc•tian ,? = a i,. .-r'a i not, onfrom other bodies of water. This
to th t, .tin in_ t';e work yr w '.:r_,e•1y confined to the
n d of
arti€i•r'.,1 r tater. ores 1y Prairie, l,rn: ace , where many dip.
cause no sis.iwirmz ..ourda ant! ...rt tri: t? ase not rt:.tdily were'$1i4ie to
pasturasres of the o .e':ns are so e.._ exiating, and involved the capture
tensiy . a+ irnia 1 r. 2-..110d8.8 nd trans r !n p,any in tame- for
keeps i,ia with t . toi`taken. b r '•-l'l•:rthl- d= tat.ces, Of 35,931 fish
the cit nlrt i ,.. ;tura; ' a'otnpri sing xis different encriee,
rrproducii ,n has reit, however. been
The pr0pagat.on of the eornmer-
found suffr mt to maintain the fi h
r al food fish,. has 'w•ay. been miv-
ing in our sari and river; on ac- en first attention to the, Fist Culture
count of tett e ive. orteratIeme, and to i ''r- hut ;n r r,nt y' nr, the de-
counteraet this -;!"siren the Depart- mends for the sto..ltint, and reetoek-
ment of Marineto i F h Ire 'lig of lakee la,anti strearrrt with game
through its fr'a crit ±al Serviee, on- t ., h..been steadily growing so
Brat en ani. t, fi •n
w_t pow the betel -Lintz' of trout and
ne i• n rFr
tested at r,*.•:ir 1, 01S1f a: to :, 8T',tn • itch "018 5 an importantCanada from At2tnCc to Pa.Ifie. 810
4
"f th- ,r'�• At the: St. Johne
From tl;. ;,• arcs r;i,. •rt. annur•1 `2'w Prun ai I, l.ai2'11"y, where
dr. tell !tines .,f Pi'?a e„—e. fry, and pro -s 1 • l.,.ing r.n.1,, in the; dd.vrl-
a
Einar t•.- aro ma,1,. von r.„;.!;ow to o,rmr"1t of a hrd,nd stock of trout,
assisting Tinter • in n a 1r a n the n lv two and t? e,u'arter million
produr. iv.mrf t ni: !vi '!„ter' troIzt ettee p ntu•e-4 in .1927.
During .he Meer.] year, 1927, the 1h' rrrew.n„ Value of e. w T1 setorketi
n•rlin•r •r'urre'I
Dominion Ft h vulture S- (Mere trearn erne hr• - 1)3'. a
rated 24 main fr. tri=, at '.,. 1.,•., 7 n acne:ri=nn of the, r eit::1- which were
subsidiary hatciteriee, end f•;ar sal. ohtain•d in 1923 and 1927 for the
loon ret::ir.ing p•+nds. The . .,•
,v.;, lanr:liro, Orion "
sea on 'Plan p
iortions
. r
maintained in nil t leeee ,,,,, in of the Pestigoetehr• river end its teib-
wirlch the Trnnrir,'10 Gocit lrnm,,nt gni-11vtaries. The ten -t in seventeen
minister: the fi=rreri r -•;cis, Nova .:t+.,telae.., of the riv,r whi'h wit di: -
Scotia, New Prunewt .k, Prince Ed- nn,r el of by auction at Ft•edrieton,
ward Teland lianitehe. `;nskatcb '` w I can w,.k, in 1922 brought ;m-
an, Alberta, and Ilnt-f: h roi•tet,.a i, i* n,t -1 rentals einollntire to $1 6,815.
Ontario and Quel e.•e total v itere In 1927 1110 emittir in the etee e ern -
their f 7z,•ri••- and nr ,Irate t1i.-ir oo'n It i' h,oe.r fit th• ri•rnr” ,•aures of
fish rultitrt cayire•'. Tin: 1027 die- i 5.500 •,,t•r y.Air for +t1:n following
distribution Included the mere ,. c .lu_ i tiy1 : "!?-
reachtel a totes of 2i.3,2.41.7.2 flee
advanced fry. and lir r ellit;.. Tide- ALMOND GREEN.
disribution included the more vale -1 .4n ensemble of brown tweed, with
able food anti Tame 1'i, ,+•s, such a., 1 a dash of alninucl ereen satin crepe
Atlantlr salmon, rainbow trout, cut- i and its coat lined with Inc::!nine, sat-
throat trout, ster.:lhnrad salmon, Kam- l in side out.
&eautifid Silverware is
e.I%deinz Necessity
A'40 wbcdion
.C.� hat taste and refrrterncracinacicatthan of a
service of celebrated
COMMUNITY PLATE
The Tableware De Luxe
By reason of our complete stocks
this store is fast becotning knew
as headquarters for this delight-
ful ware,
Prices Most Reasonable
3, R. WENDT
Jeweler
Wroxeter — Ontario
htt
VE
Here and The
(301)
The Prince of Wales has again
extended his patrsnage to the
fittnif Highland (lathering and Scot -
Usti Music Feetival to he held title
simmer at the Vann Springs Hotel
in the Rockies, Pipers, dancers;
and athlete;: from all parts of the
country Iompete in these popular
pence. )
Two baby black bears were great
attractions recently at the Detroit
$portmen's Show, They were
from Phil Lnuutthe at :1lattawa,
Ontario, and were escorted to their
destination by a member of the
C, P, R, general tourist depart-
ment, who had sundry scars to
show inproof of the exlsteuce of
the babies' til -tteeeth.
Iinough flowers are planted by
the Canadian Pacific Railway ea.:h
year to beautify a couple of cities.
The floral branch esti year sends
out to station agent" and etn-
ployees along its line plants, bulhq,
shrubs, seedlings, and keds by the
tens of thousands to decorate the
company's. right-of-way.
Five railway cars woe: required
to move the equipment of the mam-
moth C'assavant Organ recently in -
stetted in the new Royal York
Hotel in Toronto. The hotel is
the tallest building in the British
Empire.
Tyndall all stone, which shows 20
r t
such rent effect in the famous
g
Banff Sprints Hotel in the Rocklee,
is to he used in the construction
of the new building for the T.
Eaton Company in Toronto, the
1 being
firstunit of which is
built
T'u' v ar's ehampinn cattle
raiser in British Columbia is Annie
Turner, twelve -year-old daughter of
James Turner, Cadhore Bay stock
breeder. Iter 11 -month-old short-
horn steer. sired by Braidhf21 Mar-
quis end weiehing around 1,100
lbs., won the growl ole mpionship
Of all breeds at the Kamloops bun
sale and fat stock show.
Each set of equipment of the
Trans Canada Limited and Moun-
t=inner and there are eighteen of
thein, is worth inwards! of a mil-
lion dollars this year. the new
rolling steel: having added cOnstd-
erably to the valne as well as to
the attraction of the famous flyer.
The C. P. R. Angus Shrps at .Mont-
real were busy all winter building
special sleeping, 2iniog, and sola-
rium lnunee cars far this special
de luxe service between Montreal
and Vancouver and Chicago and
Vancouver.
•
The Indian of old could wield a
wicked tomahawk but to -day he
can handle a mean hrassle. The
pale -face is threatened on the golf
links by Tndt.,n golfers. and it is
likely that at. Banff Alberta. the
redskins will develop even greater
prowess. Indian caddies. it has
been deemed, .err fr1 b.' used on the
rdslitten hole golf course at this
famous mountain resort, and the
rising genersiinn of 9teney Indian
braves are likely to become ardent
gaff fans.
.!
BRUCE CO
* iA H04,110111
iiranachiuiul
At Cald
Pon'tsq/fer, Tsmpleton'a wonder-
ful RAZ-MAi•ICapsuleawillgiveyou,
relief. No amokea, snteff, serums
Mr. J. A. Brown, Hillsdale, Ont., who'
had frightful Asthma 10 years, says.
"I hadn't been able to sleep for weeks,
Couldn't eat proper mottle , • I took
2 doses. of IPA`L-MA1I uad slept all.
night.
n 1 t attack".. that day
atI've
ru tnever rel eel
from a $1.00 ox 'or tuouey back. At
your druggist's. 121
RAZ- M H
THE TOWNSHIP
POPULATION
A comparison of the municipal
statistics of 1922 and 1927 reported
accurately by the Bureau of Muni-
cipal,-ffalrs, discloses that there was
in these five years, a general and ma-
terial decline of the township or
rural population of old Ontario,
south of Muskoka and H'aliburton.
The rural population n'as maintained
or increased in the townships adja-
cent to growing cities, ouch as Wind-
sor, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Tor-
onto, Cornwa11 and Ottawa. In the
the rest of old Ontario, there was, in
all but a few townships, such as Hil-
lier and Hallowell in Prince Edward
County a narked decline: :n twenty-
'eight counties was twenty-two thous-
and one hundred and eighty-six. The
1rrst declines were :
Bruce , ... 2,333
Frontenac. 1,651
Renfrew 1,559
Oxford 1,250
Huron 1,210
Grey 1,132, ,
Petcrboro 1,0711
938
774
l Durham
Middlesex
It will be noted that these figures
are of a decline and do not. disclose
the loss of natural increase and of im
ntigrats brought from Europe on the
farms putting aside the additions to
the rural population by way of im-
migration, we speculate on the na-
tural increase. If it was as high as
ten in the thousand, the annual in-
crease in these counties was 0,900,
and it was as low as six +n the thous-
and the annual increase was nearly
4,000. 'So, we reach the conclusion
that from 1922 to 19277the loss of
rural population in twenty-eight cen-
turies was forty to forty-five thous-
and possibly more. The account of
the decline having conte from the as-
sessor's reports is authentic and is
a better method of production and
the state of the far,.--rs than the
hankers' reviews or the reports of
John S. Martin's bureau, The fact
ought to arrest the attention of the
spendthrifts in authority, who ag-
gravated economic pressure by a
constant increase of debt and taxes.
(Farmers' Sun,)
SCHEDULE CANA.DI.N
EDULE FIRE LOSSES
BASE BALL
Teeswater at Port Elgin, May 30
Paisley at Chesley, May 30
Hanover at Walkerton, June 1
Chesley at Kincardine, June 6
Walkerton at Paisley, June 6
Hanover at rrer'swattr, June 6
Chesley at Hanover, June 12
Kincardine at Teenlater, Juno 13
Port Elgin at Walkerton, June 15
Hanover at Chesley, June 1.9
Teo:swater at Paisley, June 20
Port Elgin at Kincardine, June 22
Walkerton at Port Elgin, June 27
Chesley at Teeswater, June 27
Paisley at Hanover, June 27
Tee: water at Walkerton, July 4
Kinclardine at Paisley, July 4
Port Plein at Chesley, July 6
Walkeron at Kincardine, July 11
Teeswater at Chesley, July 11
Port Ellin at Hanover, July 13
Cheeky at Walkerton, July I ;
Kincardine at Port Elgin, July 18
Hanover at Paisley, July 18
Hanover at Kincardine, July 3%
Walkerton at Teeswater, duly 25
Port Klein at Paisley, July 27
Kinrardlne at (Lesley, July 31
Paisley at Port Elgin, August 1
Walkerton at Hanover, Aug. 3
Paisley at I'c r .water, August 5.
Chesley at Port Elgin, Aug. 5
Iv nrardnr at Hanover, Aug. n
I'ai-ley at Walkerton, Aug. 15
Teeswater at Kincardine, Aug, 15
Hanover at Port Irlgin,Aug. 17
Chesley at Paisley, August 22
Kincardine at Walkerton, Aug,22
, Port Elgin at Teeswater, Aug. 22
Walkerton at Chesley, Aug 27
Temente', at Hanover, Aug. 29
Paisley at Kincardine, Aug. 29
' FILLING CREVICES.
There is a liquid cement on the
market now that is excellent for fil-
ling crevices around the bath tub or
on the tiled floor. Putty fills in
:'wood cracks and can be painted so it
is perfectly concealed. Cracks ab-
sorb moisture so it is sanitary meas-
ure to keep them filled.
, In a report presented at the an-
nual convention of the national Fire
Association by George F. Lewis, sec-
retary -treasurer of the Canadian
joint fire prevention committee, the
astounding information' was given
that fires last year cost Canada the
lives of 314 people, and $102,097,-
1137 in destruction of property insur-
ance premiums and fire protection.
This is a statement that ought to
create profound thought on the part
of the people of this Dominion, Tho
total value of property destroyed was
336,402,006, compared with 332,-
254,050 in 1927.
The most striking feature of this
report is the statement taat defective
heating apparatus continues to be
the prinei,,lle cause of fires where
the origin can be determined. Tho
fallowing comment was particularly
significant : "With cureless rampart
among smokers, the users of ma-
tches, and those handling volatile
oils and other inflammable materials,
it is more than evident that the great
majority of fires are preventable."
One hundred million dollars is a
terrible price for the country to pay
for carelessness of this kind. Those
who are careful have to pay heavily
for the practices of careful people,
The observance of Fire Prevention
day is by no means trosolete in the
Dominion, and it is evident that per-
sistent education in regard to the
prevention 0f fires is needed, not on-
ly for the protection of human life
but also of property,
TRY AGAIN
A clergyman had just finished his
farewell sermon, and was saying
goodbye to his hearers at the church
door,
"Well, your reverence,' said an
old farmer, who meant well, "I can't
say we shall miss your vacant chair,
as it will soon be occupied; but 1
am sure of one thing, and that is,
that we shall Aches your 'vacant face.'
05
DAS UNIQUE PENSION
I+'onntlt'4 Becatttst+ Wog iii flee Hill
l,t oast Owned by l30ciplent'a
Ancestor:
A pensh:in, which bates back nearly
300 years is still being, paid to Dr,
t'raltede E. Walker, associate protea.
ear 0: Ihll,llsh : of Ow Unit ra'sity et
Jii'itleh Columlaa. The story of stow.
19 5e. Od. Is paid. 10 film as at'share
of 1118 token of gratitude from Iling.
Charles II of l'gnt ]nod for a rescue
from the 120t11ldlreads wits recently
told by Dr. Walker, write:. a Yen-
eeuver coreeepondeat,
.111 the year 1251, it a'PPe'ars, lobs,
P ltzabeth Pendr,•ll Yates, fro.0 whose
Hr. Welker Inherits his p+nsioi, llv-
ed with her five brothers on the Pen -
Oren property at I3osculiel in the
Midlands. She wars unmarried at this
time',living a quiet life and little
et:peotime that she would be the
Molina of peforu4ing it service to the
ktitg of Englund,
Charles was at this time trying to
make his wtev to France, to elieePO
the Roundheads, tvho Were seeming i
the eout1.lry for him. He h.e4 been
carrying un a werfare.apaiinst Crum -
well and had been defeated att the
battle of Worcester, White the
Roundheads searched the country for
him, Churles carie to the:-Pendrell
home. Elizabeth, who had a:. •ca' seen
the "Bing' before, was naturally ex-
ci:od. When he told her why lie was
there and that he must be hidden
from Ins pursuers, she called her live.
brothers and they discussed the en. s -
tion of hiding Charles in some dark
earner of the. house,
This however,
W118 deemed an un-
wise move is they knew the Round-
heads would look in the he .,,:e, iia 4t.
At last a hiding place wae d
upon. In the garden .here wee all
old vak tree with tt heavy trunk and
unusually tl•ielt branches, Here i`
was d, •e ue d was a place w h re
Charles would be safely 211dd n Th:,
plug" climbed into the tree 1.114
there he remained for a whole day
while the pursuers [111,85.q1, and re-
pass,.'d beneath. After dark he climb-
ed down and disappeared into rho
night.
Charles did no forget the kind-
ness nt Elizabeth and her brothers
and. when he betaine King of Free-
land in 1660 he awarded them 511
annuities in perpetuity. Elleale,
share was 150 and during the years
which have elapsed since. this amount
has become distributed among the
succeeding member.. of the famine, so
that Dr, Walker's share is q.t.!'
small. This money the doctor sp' :its
00 books.
Dr, Walker recently returned from
a visit to his Ancestors' home In lehe-
land. • Here he was given two little
green shoots taken from what is said
to be the tree in which Charles 11.
hid,
A GOLDEN "WHITE ELEPHANT."
Cnauulrau National Railway Valued at
$1,000,000,000.
Sir. Henry's first year in chrrge of
the Canadian National 'Railway was
the year 1922, says the Montreal Her-
ald. Even in that first year the sys-
tem showed a small prone: on operat-
ing account. Here are the surplucas
during his tern of office:
Operatloa
Year Surplus
1922 $ 2,886,711
1923 20.430,049
1924 17,244,231
1925 32,2(14,414
1926 46,4s3,1d2
1927 4, .113,976
1928 (estimated) 6u,0Uu,ut,0
Total 3211,423.163
These figures, however, do not tell
the whole Story. In 1920, with a de-
ficit of over $30,000,060, the system
was a veritable white elephant.
Every passenger carried and evei?
pound of freight moved cost so march
to the taxpayers above the: chart e
imposed. Two years la,er, in 1922,
however, when the carne e
proached $3,000,000, the (01t<.m heed
attained it value of $60,000 000 bas-
ing this estimate upon money bang
worth 5 per cent. On the same liaeia
of valuation 'the 1'yet.:m is worth to-
day 01,000,000,(10e.
Verily Canada's white elephant hex
become a golden pachyderm.
BCSIXF•SS PORT ONCE MORE.
Harbor of Queensborough, England,
Active After Ten Years' Idleness.
The harbor of Queensborough,
which has been lying derelict sinee
the war, waren it was used as a sub-
marine. Kase, has been reopened as a
commercial port, say's the London
Dally Man.
Its charter dates from the reign of
Edward Ili., and it it claimed that
from the manufacturers' sect ship-
pers' point of v10w 12 1s the cheapest
Port in the United Kingdom.
IIhder the charter ams subsequent
parliamentary acts it enjoys immun-
ity from the dues on shipping end
charges levied under the Pori of Lan-
don Act. ,
The maximum charge for a vessel
receiving r u r delivering a eliverin r o or
cargo
part of a cargo within the harbor is
eightshillings:
Sir Hugh Boll the ironms,stet mud
colliery owner, addressed an informal
assembly of business and railway
chiefs at the port. I'le visualized the
time when' Quensborough would be
able to deal with 1,000 -ton cargoes
in twenty minutes or less,
To Improve Irallfax.
The Halifax Harbor Commission
will ..pond 34,000,000 on.port facili-
ties during 1929. The developments
include the completion of the south
terminal Were and the erection of two
additional elevators to provide stor-
age aceommodatlon for 2,000,006
bushels of grain.
Eighteen Canal -Sired Steamers.
Eighteen Banal -sized steamers have
been ordered trona British shipbuild-
ers for operation On the Great Lakes
and St. Lawrenoe river, to be ready
tor the seam i p20.
I
the Master
Salesman
Lo, the people of the earth do me homage.
1 am the herald of success for 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 (Save used me as their servant
I have gathered untold millions into their coffers.
1 Sell More Merchandise
per dollar of salary paid me than any other sales-
man on the face of the earth. The fabled lamp of
Aladdin never called to the service of its master
genii half so rich and powerful as I am, to the man
who keeps me constantly on his payroll.
Hold the Business
of the seasons in the hollow of my hand, I com-
mand the legions of fashion, mold the styles and
lead the world' whithersoever 1 go. I drive unprin-
cipled business to cover, and sound the death -knell
of inferior nlerchandie. Frauds are afraid of me be-
cause I march in the broad light of day.
hoever 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 and kings pay me homage and the
business world bows at my feet,
1 sow broad fields for you to reap a golden
harvest,
, I Am Master Salesman at Your Service
1 Am tvertjsjng
—Z—
Waiting Your Command
—x—
The Post
BRUSSELS