HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-6-26, Page 6WBD2' Jd1)AY, JUNES 19th, 1929.
Lucky Children Indeed, If Their
Mothers Know and Serve
With all the bran
of the whole wheat
Children don't have to be coaxed to eat it—they like the
crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat, They have to
chew it—and that means sound teeth and good digestion.
Paper inserts in each package offer a surprise for the children.
White Pine Blister Bust
The Dominion Botanist, lE:xperi•
mental Farm calls attention to a
Cmtdian white pins,
Blister rust -is a fungeovs disease
affecting all pines wh:.h have th' it
needles in groups of five. It is 1:'.,t
Cam.do
1
d
trate+;c but was brought t t
from Europe about twenty y-nrs
ago on white pine nit • ry o 1
Introduced to Ontario and Prt It
Columbia about tae snme tine it
bit, since th:•11 i r •1 now it is pres-
ent
•,u
eat !(('oilsSnit` e e. tI r
n
t
this country in width wiiitit rude
occurs. Irl Eur‘os. it ha, no., ,1 . o
serious that it hat : a 0'
e *u
abandon the. use „thit p -.t1,. and
unli it it eontrnll.d it may prose
equally sena is in Caracas
The fungus ent, i.= the tie.,, by
way of the me—dies and Lena there
grow; downward into the. ba,k. For
about three years after a tree has
become infected th;'r no v
noticeable evidences of disease, bt t
after that time the disemied pari Of
the branch ttsstnnee a charact: ri -t-
ic dull yellowish groan to Or n ^o
colour. During May and June con-
spciuous orange—yellow bliters
break through the hark. Thee con -
WITH
•ETN
F.`G
E
tui[[ a very fine powder, composed
of .spores, µhuh .serve to dio:centin;
ate the fungus. Thege spores cannot
inject pine trees but spread to either
wild or (i.tltivatetl currants and
gooseberries where they continue to
grow, In later summer and early
fall a spore is produced on the cur-
rent or gooseberries which goes
back to pines and- so the life cycle
,t
1" c0mp1c t t,
1b eel trees of all size., oreub-
j ei•t to nttark young lune or killed
much more i1 wkly than nature
trees. The ti , 1 1.,ei taken a num-
ber ,,2
• n ars
to .tb1 r t
bat
it is now showing toi to a sitrion:;
degree on white pie - • r
pines arc urged to e xamitti their
trees and determine whether or not
they are diseased. as it is only at
this time of year that the synt;'ton'
of disease are at all conspicuous.
There r b.ct one ,•:feet ve means to
ptioteet the white pines and that is
l,y relnoVlli!_". ail aura. nts and goose-
h•rrie r: itt the immediate vicinity of
the t
1
Dominion Department of „Aire
has issued an illustrated
r;,e•esls,r deraiilla with blister rut and
this can be obtained free upon ap-
plication to the Publishing Branch,
Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa, Ont.
R.YrAlAYF..._,,,LKYz__,171c Yz..4f.Yr__YzA.a.g-
Beautiful Silverware as
t
a Xodern Necessity X
X
NAl
Ann what better indication of
41 taste and retinetacae than a
service of celebrated
COMMUNITY PLATE
The T.ib6eware De LAW
By reason of our complete stocks
this store is fast becoming known
as headquarters for this delight-
ful ware.
Prices Most Reasonable
J. R. WENDT
Jeweler
Wroxeter — Ontario
10
1/ �c-� � tom,
QY tk iasis sn R 2[ sk s4 siz st sr[ Im
18
Itexamomeasmostoomagannwassam
APROPOS
Rambling Pete—What's the Idea
of weaning then antics in the sum-
mt r? time?
Dreary Dan—Why, I goes to a
fat n house and tell the lady I have
just returned from a north pole ex-
pedition and she helps- me out,
70t
TRY ARBITRATION
Father—You've been a very
naughty boy ; I wonder what I'd
better do?
Young Hopeful—Can't we have a
peace conference, dad?
GIVE IT A TRIALI
We respectfully suggeest that
folks spend as touch time practising
religion as they do quarrelling a-
bout it.
OF COURSE
A convict who escaped from a pri-
son in New York :tole fifty dollars
from the head warden. For running
expenses preumably.
Salesman—Why don't you buy a
new ear? That wreck isn't fit fo
your wife to drive.
Man-- .I know it. That's why 1
keep it.
lot
TH *RIVI5S* POST-
Fretting
OST
Frettin' about
HAY FEVER ?
Or Summer Asthma? Stop fret -
ling. Stop the play Fever, Take
RAZ -MAH CAI'SULI:S before
the attack is due. We know people
who had Hay Fever 20 years who
stopped it with RAZ -MAH, You
either get relief from one 81 box
or your money back. No sprays,
snuff, smokes or serums, No
harmful or habit-forming drugs,
DON'S TAR THAT H YFEVER�
RAZ
The Goderich
Sommer School
JULY 15th to JULY 22nd.
The Program for the Goderich
SOUTH AMERICAN INDUSTRY,
phllded Reef Trade Grown 10 Hugo
Proportions.
Tile drilled beef trade of Soutlt
May1'1ea has growls to liege moimr-
tion burial;. repentyrare. 1'hxr, are
now scores of Vessels which aro ex-
anelvelY t 110aged on the tn4 at -carry -
Ing trade while tine new and lnxur-
10us liner -caro bunts have just been
put into calami. ir,n. 'Thea( tach tc^
=maculate 160 ldrst-class p tsieugr rs
and tiairy the chilled carlli0soli of 410,
000 laud of cattle.
Ilcudrede of thousands of Argen-
tine steers are annually rounded up
Iei up -000 try "estanefas," or
ranches, and are then brought down
t0 the 'frlgerlfatas,'e or eb1111110
boilers, of Buenos Ayres.
Ono s'ue1t "frlgerltoJo,e' sitar((ter
alollgsfde the Bora, at• Buenoi Ay'rr•5
South Dock, covers an area of mail)
SIX ae1•r•c, and ie roughly livid, d iu.0
halves by 1t lane on one side of
which Ile the cattle Pens, and on Lim
other the factury buildings thcm-
selvea,
The carcasses are dealt with at a
terrific rate, while horns, hoofs, hide,
Sumner School in connection with
avd so on, are cleansed and put ;o a
the London Conference of the United 1 Ilundre
Church of Canada has been issued,
and me will be seen from the outline
' published below, a very instructive
Series of sessions has been -arranged
Of special interest to the general
public will be the evening meetings,
to which the citizens of Goderich and
vicinity are cordially invited, A
special class for ministers will lie
conducted by Rev, Prof. Davidsin,
of Emmanuel College. A pennant is
offered for the pastoral chrage hav-
ing the largest delegation was won
W. Rev. �i.A
as year
Brussels. Ire .
last
by
Bremner, of Brucefield, is the press
dent of the school ; Rev. W. R.
r Alp, of Auburn, vice president ; Rev.
E. J. I'.oulston, of Arkona, setae-
tary ; Miss Mabel Baillie, of Goder-
ich, treasurer : Miss .teary Clarke, of
Goderich, registrar, and Miss Violet
I NEEDED FREQUENTLY Sharpe, of Dashwood, lihrairian.
i Salesman (to customer who has The preident of the London Confer-
. just bought a bucket} : "What ad- once and the chairman of Huron.
dress shall I send it to, sir?" Presbytery are honorary presidents
Customer : "Oh 1.5, A,e'vea-riven- and Rev. R. B. Cumming, B. D., of
00 ; and I should like you to .send it 13entniller, is the dean of the school.
along at once because the house is The daily program and the topics el.
on fire." addresses for the evening meetings
len and Sunday services are given be -
MUST HAVE BEEN SHIPPED low :
i WEST DAILY PROGRAM
1 "Prehishoric oysters were found
7.45—Breakfast
' in the Potamic River recently." 8.45 --Worship Period : Rev. C.
"Yes. I think I ate some of them M. Parr.
in a restaurant the other day." 0,1S—Bible study : "Jesus Christ
both and the Meaning of Life," led by
I STRAIGHT LINE THO' Rev, Messrs. Alp, Clarke, Cumming
"Has the trolley car gone yet?' and Connor, under the direction of
the swaying gentleman asked earn- Rev. C. A, Myers.
r tly. —10.00—Recreation Period : Led
"•No, not yet." by Rev. S. J. Mather', Gesto, Ont.
"Must have gone. Can see its 10.20—Students will divide into
tracks plain as anything. the following groups of study Y. P.
clot Leadership by Departments. Fellow -
GOOD TEST ship and worship Rev. M. C. Parr ;
' Seaside Lothario—"What is there Mission : Foreign Miss Isabel Me -
1 can do to prove i love you?." Intosh, Ronan, China ; Home— Rev.i Hero Worshipper—"How about J. A. Cotmie, D. D., Supt. of Mis-
swimming the Atlantic?" cions for Manitoba ; Citizens : Rev.
c==icire C. W. DeMille, Stratford ; Literary
JUST THE OPPOSITE and Recreation : Rev. S. J. Mathers,
Hubby—Don't bring me any Geste.
more bills ; I can't face them. 11.00 --Young People's General
Wif —You needn't, darling. I Methods RSV. C. A. Myers, D. I).
drily want you to foot them. 11.00 Dismission Peron for Minis*
ters, led by Rev. Prof. Davidson.
Island of Orleans—lsland of Bacchus
'the ship may he as aid us the,cvyvstde shrine, and r, my sen trump where tmrtler found the Indian and rho vines.
The house by the road is more thou 250 years
WF li1 t wi::n found quantities of vines such as
WY
ti.tt had 14000 nowhere else in the world and
which led us to call this tho `Island of Bacchus'".
Thus the Saint Malo eaptain, Cartier, who discovered
the Isle of Orleans in 1535 first named it.
the
Ships of the adventurer,
coat hundred ears.
Four
Y
explorer, the pioneer, tho builder of empire and
later, great shies of commerce followed those of
Cartier, but the Lila of Bacchus has not known
them all and has slept before the portal of the new
world for many generations. Not that it has been
forgotten, but that the bigger ships have gone by.
Industry has not destroyed its charm and today it
remains, if not the pristine isle of Cartier a piece of
old France as translated by those who ohortly
followed hints
The illustrations above typify the island.
"Progress" has been slow. Its people have learned
the secret of content. Their tongue, their modes, their'
homes are of a century ago. They weave their
catalegne• live in homespun. They are blessed with
old people. Yet, a short ferry distance away,
Quebec with its ramparts, its Chateau Frontenae
and its ocean shipping, keeps pace with the advance
of the times.
h quaint lits a villages
Ateste '1 [t e1
Ste.P Intl c, one o g
where wealthy Quebec has its summer homes, an
inn has this year been opened, so that it is now
possible for the visitor to rest for a while and absorb
at leisuire the charm and beauty of the forgotten
island. But he must be prepared to eat of the good
viands of the Habitant and to live a little closer to
the homespun. The people of the island will welcome
him with good -nature but they have little liking
for the modern. They have the secret of content
and good -living, on the Island of Bacchus. t
The name of the new Inn is La Catalogue and
itoncewas a eeignorial mansion.
12.30 --Dinner.
' 2:30—Recreation : Supervised by
Rev, S. 3. Mathers.
G.00—Supper.
7.15—Vesper 'Service: "Christ's
Way for 1Iis Followers," Rev. Pro-
fessor Davidson, Toronto. •
5,00 p.m. Public Meetings: Citizens
of Goderich and vicinity are cordial-
ly invited.
i Evening Meeting at 8 o'clock
Monday ---Reception to students
tendered by the Y. P. Societies of
the Goderich churches at 0 p. nt. in
Nortit st. church.
Tuesday—Rev. C. A.' Myers, D.
1),. Secretary Ed. of Religion; Edu-
cation, Toronto.
Wednesday. --Rev, J. A. Connie,
D. D., Supt, of Missions for Mani-
toba.
Thursday—"Ireland and the Irish
in Lantern rn Slide and Story." Rev.
7•:. W, Young, Dundas Centre 'United
Church, London.
Friday- Missionnry i'ageant by
the ;ancients of the School under the
dh'eetion of Miss Isabel :ilclntoilt,
110nan, China.
Sunday Services.
d uses by the staff of Ger-
alums, Greeks, Argentines Lind
Czechs.
From tate time the ships leave
Buenos Ayres to the time they dock �
In London the thousands of carcasses
must be kept at exactly the right tern-
perature. For this reason each hold
is surrounded with a complicated sys-
tem of pipes containing a retrigerat-
ing mixture.
11.00 ---Student;, will attend local
churches,
9,O0Communion Service and Con-
secration tondueted by Rev. Prof.
Davidson nod ne.v. 11. C. Parr,
7.00 --Closing Service : Rev. C. A.
Myers, D. D., Torrntto, Secy hoard
of Religions 1 elueation.
HURON COUNTY
Goderich is going to celebrate
Dominion Day.
Y
Preparations are under way for
observing the 80th anniversary of
the foundation of Bayfield parish.
The church of England had its be-
ginning in this community in 1049
and on the occasion of the eightieth
birthday it is planned to observe in a
fitting' manner. Special services will
held morning and evening on Sunday
June, 23rd, and Sunday,- Juno 30th,
when former rectors of the parish
will be present.
T}11E GAZELLE.
Can Burt at the ITnte oi' Sixty. Miles
au Hour.
While 1 t i t exploration tour IIn�
4
e
of tl i
the little-known t-hnh n Gobidesert, R
❑3
Chapman Andrews reports a wonder-
ful exhibition of running by a gazelle.
144' vats nn a hard soon h plain when
we came abreast of hien, he writes,
about three hundred yards off to the
right. He trotted parallel with us for
tt few moments and then broke Into
1t run.
For a furlong be held even at thir-
ty-five miles an hour; then I stepped
on the. accelerator. He did likewise-. i
Another push brought us up to forty
miles an hour. He seemed rather sur-
prised at that and slightly annoyed
that anything should challenge him.
After a quarter of a mile lie evident-
ly decided that the matter has passed
it joke and he would end it right
there. Then he really bagau to run.
I could not better forty-five miles
an hour on that going and the gazelle
drew in swiftly on a long slant, pass-
ing; fifty yards ahead of us. Once
across, he slowed clown, gave a final
leap as though be were on rubber
tit,•s, and stopped to gaze curiously at '
the Car.
He had a ami a fairly good race,
for he started 300 yaids away and we
were going at forty five lanes an hour
on a straight line. He was certainly
doing sixty miles an hour.
I
MOTOR, PRODUCTION.
Output of 10.213 Largest In History of
Trade,
The 1928 output of automobiles in
the United State (factury sales) was
4,257,354, the largest gest in the history
of the Industry, according to the
Department of Commerce, and the
same is true of Canadir:u prad1riinn•
which vvas 249,383 ears. The to-
tals, by years, for tlu' i'nited 3tet-1
and Canada were given by the De-
partment as states
A
' r
Year • United ti it s Cana la
1921 861,003 15.675
1922 2.544,176 1(2,u:,a
1923 4,034,012 106,435
I924 3.602,540 135,246
1925 4,265,030 161„89
11)26 4.201,135 204,727
1927 3.401,336 170.427
1925 4,357,3434 242,382
The 1028 output of passenger ears
was 3,£26,613, or 29,7 Per rout.
greater than in 1927, while tha: of
trucks was 630,771, or 16.7 per ,•r-nt.
larger than for the previous year.
World's Highest City,
La Paz, Bolivia, where the war
clouds have been hovering of late Is
the lofdest capital in tie world, for it
stands on a mnunta.in top I2.470 feet
above sea -level. This is 2,0410 feet
higher than Quito, in Ecuador, and
5,000 feet higher than Mexico CO.y.
Its nearest rival for htieht Is the far -
distant Lhasa, whirl stands at an al-
titude of 11,530 feet. The mean tem-
perature of La I'az Is 50 degr, es Fah-
renheit, but 11 Is never rea11yy warm
there except in the sunshine, and the
cold nights are unrelieved by fireside
contf,nts, for the simple reason that
the folk have nothing to burn, ;her,•
being neither coal nor trees In the
desolate mountainous regions around
the city.
Hing of ('locks Proposed.
A German inventor has suggetstee
the advisability of /nuking one clack
to 1,r at timo for the whole world.
From some ventral observatory its
tirka would be broadcast hist amly by
fireless to the whole clvllizrd world,
giving a single accurate tlate.
Clocks throughout the world would
be brought to agreement as eioso as
one ono -hundred -thousandth of a se-
cond, and the inventor"s elaborate
plans include the use of television de-
vices to synehrnulze the earth''s clocks
with the master time-ptece,
Rolled 'Whale.
Whale flesh was a recognized ar-
ticle of food during tho fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries. In England whale
e restated and serve o
was either ast.d d on a t
s
spit .nrboiled and served d ith peas,
The 100000 and tail wore the favorite
parts.
Lite or Wood Ut Water.
The average life of wood In sol
water is from ten to fit teen years, In
tropical waters It may be only two
years. Sound piles have, however,
been removed from fresh water in
which they have stood for more than
1,000 years.
the Master
Salesma
1.o, the people of the earth do me homage.
I am the herald of success for men, merchants,
manufacturers, municipalities and nations.
I go forth to tell the world the message of
service and sound merchandise. And the world lis-
tens when 1 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 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 power'fui as 1 am, to the man
who keeps me constantly on his payroll.
I 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. 1 drive unprin-
cipled business to cover, and sound the death -knell
of inferior merchandie. Frauds are afraid of me be-
cause 1 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 amen 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.
I sow broad fields for you to reap a golden
harvest.
1 Amilaster Salesman at Your Service
1 Am Adv&tising
—x—
Waiting Your Command
—�
The Post
BRUSSELS