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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-6-12, Page 6NQ Kitchen Work Today Save Health arid Strength—Serve With all the bran of the whole wheat With milk or cream Shredded Wheat is a complete. well- balanced meal, containing every food element you need. De. Below with berries or other fruits. The parer inserts in each psckcige contain a surprise for the kiddies. MINISTER WENT LOOKING +++++++++++++++++++++++.1.44 I"t''°';III"p'1'd'+d'+++++++44 FOR FACTS our Country and Mine ..t:r.:•.tr,:; t��,.r, a titan 7 Arad; w1 rst lei•nr:•.lf With said - This is mrS own -my tvshite Iand." ee THE BRUSSELS POST STIRS COMMONS J. S. Woodworth, M. P., who :stirred the House ofCommons at Ot- tawa with the hint that support ac- corded the King government by Can- adian brewers and distillers was a factor in the decision of the govern- ment to refuse the United States' request that clearances of liquor :aae.e++•k•i••e+•t,4••-e-s•aetet..>.•r.i.,I.a•k•14 ships be denied. Canada's chief=oarees of revenue, ___.... a_. - -- • whieh totalled $304,000,000 fur the 000 and of 50,000 within a radius of -fiscal year *.nding Mitch 31, 1928, of tan utiles, and ibids fair to increase were . Customs, $150,985,t+1d ; War its growth as the district is develop - tax revenue, (income tax, etc.), ed, . at -19,2111.0a7 xei'e 57,400 8t' ; eee=it7t. post oMee, $31,502,5R0 ; interest on according to an estimate of the investment, :$10,+27,'`22., •forestry service of the Dominion De- r--'iEt:a pertinent of- the Interior the total RHEUMATISM ? Lumbago? Neuritis? Stop trytn4 this or that met/fclno one hanceforRheamattsm T-R-C'a will :hake you well,• advices Captain ,John Jaekson, Leamington, Ant, He had Rheumatism allover liun, andsayel "I got relief right away . nothing else has helped me as much," 'f' -A -O's are equally good for Lumbago, Nouri. tis, Neuralgia Sezatioa. Quick, Safe. No harmful drugs. 500. and 31.00 at Yew. druggist's. 120 (14' TEM,PLETQN'S Ittl� ,moi/ eiATIC CIntri.E9 CELEBRATES Col. W. H. Price, with the rest of Canada, he celebrated Victoria Day. Mzraki is a w -'i -renown. -ummer I stand of pulpwood in Canada repro- Unlike most Canadians, however, he r, = r' in Nest Western rn Ozntario on a tented 1,344,016,000 cords, chiefly { had another reason for celebrating. t;,. Wi ri 1 n:.r, vvhe rr• it enlarges I spruce, balsam, hemlock, Jack pine Col. Price was 51 years old that day. to the dimensions of- a lake. It is and poplar. About one-half of this .• be the centre of a district of rich , nuterel beauty, whim attracts visit- �:_----- � ®'`w ars toil mor.. vis'tors year by year. The whole lit 't le rich in Inriien Hon. W. D. Euler, 3lrm�.cr. of No- tional Itevenize. who took a ride 00 lore, and branches of the 0jibvvay the Detroit 'Rear +.e sere how the rue: f tribe are :.till to be found in the lo - runners got their load ae'os.; th De.. ert:iti. Excellent fishing and hunt- , tion of softwood is values at 533-,- troit river wit heat bei nee I'•.,et..1 by in; :+i to tier attractive spot for the 871,164, the authoritie=. tire.. i `. and bier" is ample aceomod- c=ziole==l. • _________.,e atie.'at hi hotel.;, lodges and camps. As on January 1st, 1929, the BIBLE SOCdfTYsol strength of the United Church of There have been no less than 35 Canada had membership -645,931 ' The war did not get under way HAS RECORD YEAR d 26 bank and P i quantity is regarded as commercially available under existing conditions. It is also estimated that the annual depletion ns a result of the newsprint industry was, in 1922, 22 billion cords. 'llhe average annual utilize - "WE WON THE WAR" The following nice bit of searcasm recently appeared in the Border Cities Star under the heading, "What American War Story Magazines Have Taught Me :"— otal let 11,37e,o•ry Scripture Issued During 1920 chartered banks at the present time. under pastoral care, 1,4be1,150 ; re- A new one to be known as Barclay's ceived by profession of faith, 27,564 • • _h d i Bank may soon be added to the ex- by certificate or otherwise, 28,391. bank amalgamations an a Congregations react ng Places, until 1917. Previous to that there failures in Canada since Confeder- 7,507 ; including 1,571 Home Mis had been a number s skirmishes ere Votumes of oitzon m 1867. This leaves ten stun Field; Famnces 40,1,894, total be- tween the massed forces of England France, Belgium, etc., and some ob- scure middle -European nation. On the entrance of the U. S., however, The report of time Britt. and ast 'ear .`sting last. Some of the recent aural- Sunday Schools 5,892 ; Young Peo- THE PANAMA CANAL 'lest maw, Were Prepered by firuzvee dna in 1529 --• -Yellow bevel' lieterded ('onatructlon. The epic story of Jason and hie fellow 'Argonauts, which describes their quest of the Golden Flew, re, con- tains nothing more of romance than dors the recital of the adveilturesof Wen bold spirits ,whose daring skill, and hardihood, so ably carried an the tiwOrk et Columbus In giving to the world the eontinonus of the Western Hemisphere. '•Columbus, skirting the west sllere of the Caribbean `ata in his futile search for 0 shout passage to Cathay with Its fabled riches of gold, silver, and preeioue stone " wrttea John 2'. Stevens in Engineering', "visited the shores of Patama m his fourth and last voyage' In 1502. He named the harbor of Porto hello and examined Limon Bay, which is:now the Atlan- tic en ranee to the Panama Canal. All history points to the conclusion that Columbus died in the belief that the lands whiCb he bad discovered were a part of the continent of Asia. Tho cosmography of those dal away clays was Incomplete and mlaleading. but it was shortly to be extended, mo,1i- tled.' and corrected by a goup of ad- venturers, the story of whose exploits would furnish material for another Immortal Odyssey. "Sir Francis Drake visited the Isthmus in 1570. Fifty etc•ven years before Drake, however, L.t:;hoa had crossed .he Isthmus, somewhat south- east of the line of the present canal, and undoubtedly was the first white man to view the Pacifies Ocean. The hope of finding a hidden strait 000- nerting two great ocean pe listed long years after Balboa s ,1senvery, and 11 is a most lnterestina fret of hietoiy, that it was four hr:: diol years, almost to a' day, S, pts r,'.% . 26, 191.3 when such a strait was ;1Iv,'o to the world, but it was not a strait made by nature, hu' by man --- the Partes Cs nal. "AL nothing in the nature of a straight could be found north of lila- oellen which would allow of the pas- sage of ships frntn oe on to ocean, the p ersistent leaders be : nn to talk of making one. Snave aha who ar- rompanled Balboa on the letter's visa: to elle Iez(hmus which resulted in the 111 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12th, 14129 And all you have to do is try its flavour once. B " TEA t ! 'Fresh from the gardens 510 discovery of the Pacific Ocean.ts said to have been the first to prepare plans SNUFFED OUT He, reading—"And so they were married, That is the way all love matches end. She—Yes, they don't burn long." ANCIENT HISTORY Waiter -"Has your order - been taken?" Waitee—"Yes, and was my photo- raph when I was a child." said, "call any child tell ane what one means: "Out of sight out of' toiled?" "Yes Johnny volunteer- ' ed, i"Invisablo and insane." ONE OR THE OTHER The amount collected this year from insole taxes exceeds expecta- tions. (This means either our pros- perity. or our honesty was underest- imated. LAST ENJOYMENT Tramp "'!1 wish the govermnenf 'd do something to settle this unem- ployment question. It takes half the pleasure out o' bein' out o' work when everyone else is in the same. boat," REAL EXPERTS We gracefully retract all aspen- sloes upon the Duveen jury. The twelve men hopelessly disagreed, thereby proving themselves genuine art critics. NOT TOO COSTLY "You can't be very poor if you canafford to smoke cigars." "That's a Robinson Crusoe; lady," said the beggar. "A Robinson Crusoe?" "Yes, lady --castaway." r t SAD THOUGHT Kit (to toy balloon) : You need- n't be so uppish. Just think what would happen if someone were to stick a pin in you! DIRE THREAT! for a canal, which, it is claimed, he 1 "Did he threaten you when he kis- did in 1529. From that .imr on, through centuries, severe? nations— i RIGHT.... sed you?" Spain, France, Britain. and the Unit- ' The teacher had been talking a- "Yes, he said : `If you scream, 0 ed States — made surveys, and de- bout famous proverbs, "Now," she will never kiss you again.," veloped projects. Nothing tangible or conclusive beyond surveys and dis- cussion came out of it all, until the ill-fated de Lessep's project was ' launched, with loud acclamations, to 1882. "'fhe history of the failure of the French is of a time too recent and too fresh to need repetition here. With an ample supply of funds, their at- tempt to build any sort of canal there would have. failed, as undoubtedly i ergo I,rble Society for p S Germany, Prussia, Austria and TIun- would the Americans have failed un - demonstrates the substantial assist- g;amations are the Standard Bank Tile's Societies 6,720 ; membership, gary, as well ds other ill-defined col- i til great scourge of the white Canadian Bank f Commer Women'sorganizations roan the 'lie tropics yellow fowrr— ince that is now given to it by the with the ,suss ran ,an a 150,624 ' sa ossal forces came to the rescue of had been mastered. The de Lesseps British donminiuns. During the past 00,the small European nation. u thi Union Bank w (h ate P.oyai 15,224. Contributions to lues ionary But the Bank of Canada, and Molsorea bank and 1Iatntalnante Funo, W..,879,305. Company was reorganized in October, L5 yar.; ih • sorierfy mac been ex- Devil Dogs, with the assistance of , 1894, and continued operations on a tended throughout the world and the with the Bank of Montreal. There Paid ministers' salaries, a5,281,557. the Rainbow Division and Elliott very limited scale, until its rights and period totter rr vi.�w i c i int*u:s. er 1• 3 prom h d b the Unit ' Hone. P•�nl. failed. Canada is radau)1 •becoming roc- I ed States under the Act of Congress 1 t� h i have been nn failures since 9�,, ��� WhiteSprings, and with Clara Bow property were pure ase y to - particularly h t ger<a, d, vc•olpme e when theani a g y as a Red Cross nurse, managed to v e c=log nrn,ived as one of the creat mountain 0 of June 8, 190 As soon then permitted, lick 'em all hollow, as well as vamp- as conditions and events permitted, in the British dominions. Both in The town of Chicoutimi, Quebec, Canada and Australia big organiza- tions havecorm- into being by a pro- is a rising Industrial centre at the rest offederation, and geese not on- h t.l of tide water n vi atinn on the ly ti _ i .soonoibility for circulating Saguenay Riv'r and a' the gateway the rli:tures within their own bor- to to r• Sago .oily P^iu•r, Puip and der l a' -en litre contributions to- P,wer D:v h,2ment between that ward .a.,� cost of the Soci -ty's world- city and Lake St. John and includ- wide work. "As the Dominion.; are in the new town of Arv'ida, erected loyal to the _motherland," stab..: the in eonr.e•ctinn with the big plant of report, s'0 t t . rci•.t;0' ,ire loyal to the A zminr mm ("nmtnnny at Arvida. the mother society. Mere andmorefhhicnutimi has a population of 15, - they are shearing that privileges and the financial burden of distributing THE NEW LEADER? God's :cord The Canadian Bible Society has in reaeeed its eontribu-' tion: from £3,020 to 214,1100 ; Aus- tralia from £2.000 to £1(,000, and New Zealand from £I,000 to b7,- 385. 7, 385. During; the ;met year the IJihle Society ime manifested growth in praetieeliy all the ro•lntries in w•hirh it car _•a on its work in Turkey. where tile people are learning: rt ng a Am- plified-rsipt, the I hi,. Socieety ,s sending; purt._ons of scripture in the • new form. The record number of 11.39e .54 O. volumes were issaed in 111'20, which is an increase of 1,462,924 over tbet number for the previous year. n It as economy to save: and dry the • nice Ienv-:4 from' celery. . 1 -lace there in a glass jar with tr , lid clamped On tightly. The dried 501.17 will Hon. Ramsay MacDonald, liar er come in handy for flavoring soups of the 1ritieh Labor Party who ie Sometime when no fresh celery is a- likely to be called to take the prom- vailable. nership of the Mother of Parliaments. h 1 climbing countries of the woe u whielt is attracting expert Alpinists ing "Petite Marie" and Mere Jean- the active work of ennstrnetion of a canal was begun by tlm i. S e• a United States from many countries, sone of which nes Government, and pushed to a sue - have made notable first ascents, and Vin rouge was the only food of cessful conclusion. i d to the Alpine the poor doughboys. have materially ads e literature of Canada. The Alpine The English, Irish, ucoteh and Club of Canada with nearly 1,000 French were in war mainly to sup- ply the ramie element, and to allow the Yanks to come to their aid. The main purpose of the German was threefold : (1) '1'o be captured. (2) To be conmpletely fooled by the Yanks. (3) To present terrific odds for the purpose of getting the A. E. F. 0 little excitement. German spies existed for the pur- pose. of uttering "Himmel'!" at the moment the hero was passing by, and the American Intelligence Service is now to be listed as a province functioned for the purpose. of receiv- wheree manufacturing i$ the domin- 1011 authentic information from the ant industry. The estimate of the lips of the enemy commander -in - members of many nationalities has done much to make the ,wonder world of the western peak known. It holds an annual crap when some notable climbing. victories are made by both ainateurs and professionals. As yet, however, only the fringe of this great Alpine field has been touched - by the mountaineer, tee=lot.. I Much thought is induced iby the statement that Manitoba, long re- garded essentially as an agricultural province, the territory that made Manitoba No. 1 Hard Wheat famous, Beautiful Silverware is a 2 [odern 7ecessity Apra what better indication of C - taste and refinement thea a service of celebrated COMMUNITY PLATE The Tablateare De Lem fly reason of our complete stacks this store is fast becoming known as headquarters for this delight- ful ware, Prices Most Reasonable J. R. WENDT C' /: '2' 7r : Jeweler Wroxeter -- Ontario �. industrial D v lnpment Board of the chief, t c- " From available statistics it ma es - province pinus the value of the out- ;mated that : (1) Doughboys holding put of manufactured goods in the provinc„ in 1928 at $150,252,000 as craters single-handed totalled 13,- compar�ed with 5132,000,000 during i 908. (2) Doughboys disobeying or- 1927, while the agricultural wealth den anti winning battles totalled 73,- 914. (3) Doughboys diving on Fitz' produced in 1927 is placed at $147,- tell and ridding the engine with 30 000,000. Thus, unless Manitoba fartners can show an increase in pro- l rounds totalled 18,702. (4) Dough- duetinn value of 912,000,000 over , boys shot through the heart and still 197.7, the industry must go into se ' living totalled 17 (subjects to change without notice.) (5) Dough- cond place. I boys kissing Ma'mnsello from Arm - =30f Harly on the morning of Septein_ erttieres•-the whole dam's army. her 12, 1759, there was a rumour int HOLDS BALANCE OF POWER the British eamp of a proposed at - Lark on Quebec. Wolfe's three Bei- l gadieers sent a letter to their cone - minder making certain suggestions i .and asking for specific direction.) Wolfe in his reply while consenting j to give dome additional information, i tit the, same time administered a re-; bake, as follows:—"It is net a usual ' thing to point out in the public order 1 the direct spot of our attack, nor fol any inferior officers not charged. with a particular duty to ask information upon that point. I had the honor to inform yo0 today that it is my duty to attack the French Army, To the hest of my knowledge and abiilties I have foxed upon that spot where we can act with the most force and are most likely to succeed. If I am mis- taken 1 ant sorry for it and must be answerable to His Majesty and the public for its consequences," SOOTHSAYERS OUTLAWED. Nanking Orders Fortune -Tellers to Find Other Occupations, Fortune-tellers, who have been pa- tronized by emperere and coolies alike for centuries in China, must land some other occupation within two months, according to an order issued by the Nanking Government. The Mayor of Nanking abolished fortune- telling some time ago and now the order is extended to the entire country. It is not yet clear whether the or- der applies also to astrologers, who are called upon to decide lucky days for all important ceremonies, such as weddings and funerals, It is apparent that it will be ex- tremely difileuit to enforce the m-0 order, as rich and poor, educated and Ignorant, have alike depended upon fortune-tellers for centuries In China, and each city has from a hundred to several thousand who earn a liveli- hood by fortelling the future. Lloyd George with his 46 Liberals is master of the situation. His loss- es and gains have been equalized and his party is intact. Elms from Chion. Elms from China are brightening the farms of Kansas and giving relief to the one-time level monotony of the wind-blown plains of the west, Dr. Frank C. Gates, of the Kansas State Agricultural College, reports, Wast of the rolling prairie region the cli- mate is too severe and droughty for the successful growth of the Amer- ican elm, Oavorite street and yard tree. In eastern states ever since colonial times. But three species of Asiatic Mine have shown their ability to with- stand the )not, droughty summers and the long, dry winters of the west. The best of the three, known to bo- tanists as Minus pumila, reaches a height of 60 feet and a. trunk diame- ter of a foot under average Kansas conditions. Barber Memorialized. No barber did 2s much to make women's Mends beautiful as Antoine; the man who earned the title of "King of the World's Hairdressers," and who called his work "psycho- logical coiffure." A statue is to be placed on his tomb in Paris. It shows an impres- sive. male figure resembling Antoine standing over a kneeling women who has her nrek turned toward bine, as though for his critical approval of her shiaglo. The Porcupine's Barb. A porcupine quill is fitted with ale mint 1,000 tiny barbs that make it a most unpleasant weapon. EXTRA miles because of the extra strength, endurance and outstanding superiority of Firestone Tire construction. First, the scientific twisting of cotton cords for greatest stren ;til and elasticity- . lasticity ... Then, Gum-Dipping—the extra Fire- stone patented l)roec9.s which saturates and insulates every fiber and strand of every cord with pure rubber. Only in Firestone Tires do you receive all the advantages of these extra features of in-built ltnilcagc, plus the security and safety of riding on the deep, rugged Fire- stone non-skid Tread. The Firestone Dealer saves you money and serves you better. See him today. ' Made in Hamilton, Canada by FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED MOST MILES PER DOLLAR .70 tSualds the Only G. B. McINTYRE DEALER — •--- BItUSSZL5