HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-7-24, Page 2WEDNESDAY, JULY 24lib, 1929.
$RUSSEL3 PONT
ATTENTION,
WOMEN OF
MOLE E AGE!
Mrs.. Goody Tells Het Expert.
Once with 'lk sa's Compound
B remoor, Albert...—a" lige c'tt n e
of Litewas t with me anti I i
-- iweerundown thin, 1
end weak and could
r sleep, had. a
tLeet t:te end
.•.f roe in much
;,a•it. 1 t ni tukirg
Lydia E. Pink- 1
ham's Vegetable 1
Compourid n )W
and 1 feel like a
well woman. 1 saw
it advertised in the i
payers and tried it I
anal. ata E. Pink -
lanes sanative. Weeei I have recom-
mended it to a lit of women friends.'
MRs. Wu. G jutacav Byemuor, Al-
berta.
Try This On
Your Telephone
Ming up any lady of your acquein•
tante and in a disguised you c aek
her if she is the lady on St.
that washes When she indignantly
denies the a d usation remark sweet-
ly "You • dirty thing," and hang up -
This is a delightful triek to work ort
your mother-in-law, the minister's
wife, or on any single girl who has
lately pa -sed you a parcel of • the
Proverbial "air."
m
Distance of the Sun
A new method of determining the
distance of the sun suggested at the
Dentinion Obe,:rvatory, Ottawa, de-
pends on thrce accurately kn. ^n
me'teur ment : th • velneity of light.
the war,• -lengths of spectrum lines
and the shape of the Earths orhit.
Daily observation, of the spectrum
of the eon centro with a cot suit
comparison pi `.runt h:n•ees:
nutde for year, - and preliminary
measurements indie•ate promising re-
sults.
R.O.P. Hens Lay
More Eggs
A eignifi, Lri• n in poultry yen`:
taken at tile r' -c< nt annual meeting.
of the R. 0. P. Poultry Breeders' As-
sociation when the minimum number
of eggs that will qualify a hen for
an R. 0. P. certificate was raised
from 150 to 175 per annum. The
whole poultry industry is going for-
ward rapidly, and this recommenda-
tion on the part of the operators
who are really producing the found-
ation breeding stock for the entire
country is a challenge to owners of
commercial flocks to make a com-
parable increase in production.
While farm flocks are not expect-
ed to score as high in production as
the birds favored with more expert
care, yet the R. 0. P. standard of
175 eggs per annum is something to
aim at. It has been shown that win-
ter eggs are easily obtainable, and
with longer laying period the aver-
age farm hen should easily surpass
the 100 -egg mark. --The Farmer's
he Joining of Lake Erie and Lake Ontario
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ROGUEING THE SEED PLOT
•
The thirty-second Annual Con-
vention of the Huron Women's
Christian Temperance Union met in
the United Church, Hensall. on Tues.
• day, July Oth with three sessions
The President, Mrs. A. T. Cooper,
CONTROL MOSAIC OF POTATOES presiding. were taken by thedevotional
Exeter
The departments of work taken
up by the Sounty Women's Christian
Temperance Union are the follow-
ing: Evangelistic, Anti-Narcortics,
Canadian Marine, Citizenship, Flow-
ers Fruits and Delicacys, Law enfor-
cements, and Legislation. Medal Con
test; Scientific Temperance, Moral
Education and Mother's Meeting.
Press, Temperance in Sunday School,
Travellers' Aid, Railway Employees,
Little White Ribboners, Peace and
Arbitration. Each of thea^ depart-
ments is is( charge of a auperintend-
ant, whose duty it was to give her if men were as faithful as women we
report at the Convention. I would have prohibition in Canada.
The most important work carried i A very fine program was render -
Hot Springs in
Kootenay, Park
The natural temperature of the
main spring of the Sinclair Radium
Hot Springs in Kootenay national
park, British Columbia, is about 114
degrees Fahrenheit. The radioacti-
vity in these spying is unusually high
and it is believed that their thera-
peutic efficacy may be partly due to
this fact.
did work done by the W. C. T. U.
; Miss Buchanan and Mrs. `larke
sang a duet.
CONVENTION
The seed plot is a comparatively
old idea but during recent years it
has been applied more generally as
an aid in the control of mosaic which
is known to effect serious reductions
in yield. The division of Botany,
Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa,
have demonstrated that this disease
is kept under control by careful and
consistent rogueing of the seed -plot,
a method which is accepted as an
established practice by the most suc-
cessful producers of certified seed.
Rogueing should be done only by
individuals capable of detecting di-
seases. The symptons of mosaic are
greatly influenced by seasonal clim-
atic conditions. They are obscured
by bright sunlight, by rain, and by
deposits from spray materials. Ro-
gueing should therefore be timed to
overcome such objectiens.
The removal of diseased plants in
rendered less effective ey ignorance
of the symptons, haste, poor eye-
sight. by leaving part of the diseas-
Advocate. ed hill in the ground, and by not
carrying the infected plants from
LOOK AT the field, for aphids may he present
YOUR LABEL
There are a great many ways to do a ?ob of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way—THE BEST. We do printing of all kinds,
and no `natter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet, we do it the quality way.
P. S,—We also do it in a way to save you money,
Z he Post
Publishing Rouse
1
and because they dislike the flavour
of dying plants will go to healthy
ones to which they will carry the di-
sease. Diseased plants should be re-
moved as soon as the symptons ap-
pear, which may be very soon after
the plants come through the ground.
should these plants not • be taken out
immediately the symptoms may be-
come masked and later will be the
source of infection for healthy
plants. Best results can be expected
only when rogueing is done of-
ten as well as early and ]ate in the
season. When rogueing late, tubers
from diseased plants are liable to be
left in the ground. This is to be
avoided as such tubers will be har-
vested with the crop and will be an
aid in the transmission of mosaic
from one Crop' to the next.
A memorial service was conducted
by Mrs. McGuire, of Brussels, and
the departed ' ones were as follows :
Mrs. Cantelon, Clinton ; Mrs. Whit-
ingham, Clinton ; Miss E. A. Hog-
arth, of Exeter ; Mrs. Geo. Andrew,
Goderich ; Mrs. F. $ucnantm, Wing -
ham ; Mrs. Ranklin, Brussels.
The election of officers resulted.
as follows :
President, Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clin-
ton ; 1st vice-president, Mrs. A. E.
Lloyd, Wingham ; 2nd vice-president
Mrs. Bender, Blyth ; Srd vice-presi-
dent, Miss Murray, Exeter ; Cor -sec-
retary„ Miss Ethel Murdock, Hen-
sall ; Recording secretary, Miss An-
nie: Consitt, Hensall ; treasurer, Miss
M. Bailey, :Goderich ; Y, secretary,
I Miss B. Joynt, Wingham ; L. Y. L.
secretary, Mrs. G. Johnson, God-
erich.
At the evening session Rev. Sin-
clair, minister of convention church
l acted as chairman, he remarked that
•
on, was the Educational Campaign ed every one doing exceptionally
through the Northern Messenger by l well. Miss K. Sells gave tea^ piano
the National W4 C. T. U. Next year selections, Miss .Greta Laramie a se
there will be a campaign, conducted
on a much greater scale. Mention
was made of the honor conferred up-,
In seed plots where potatoes are on our County by the winners in the
planted according to the tuber unit recent contest, William Sutherland,
method it is quite easy to detect all Goderich ; Harriet Candler and Au -
the plants from one Diseased seed drey Carter, Clinton; and Caroline
tuber, for should mosaac appear in Wellwood, Wingham.
but some of the units, the remaining The address of welcome was given
members may be removed with the by Miss Ethel Murdock, of Hensall,
assurance that they represent the and was ably responded to by Miss
complete tuber. Murray, of Exeter.
The Treasurer in her report asked
a that a more liberal contribution by
Over 33,000,000 are registered in be given to the Budget Fund.
Sunday Schools throughout the Miss Duff, Field Secretary of the
world). Provincial W. C. T. U, conducted the
United States' investments in Can- Question. Drawer and also explained
ada 'during 1928 totalled $4,120.- the "Mirror Pledge."
000,000. or 5198,000,000 more than Mr. W. H. Johnson, of Exeter,
in 1027. was present and spoke of the splen
A DECALOGUE FOR
lection on the violin. Miss Sylvia
Salkeld a reading, Mrs. Hess and
Mrs. Hedden, a duet, Miss Maxine
Wilson, a solo and 'Master Harold
1Wilson a solo.
1 Mrs. Duff gave a very inspiring
'address.
The Hensall Union provided din-
ner and supper for the visiting dole
gates_
1 The resolutions were brought in
1by the resolution committee and ad-
opted by the Convention.
Resolutions
(1) Whereas, we deplore the in-
creasing tendency in the use of to-
, aceto, especially the cigarette among
our young men and young women
and even our children, be it resolv-
ed that well urge our people to see
that the law is enforced both in the
sale and purchase of tobacco in its
relation to minors and seek by the
influence of literature and pledige-
If you would be wealthy
T h nb of Saving as Well
as Getting
Systematic saving is the foundation of
prosperity. The Bank of Nova Scotia
invites your Savings Account. Interest
is compounded half -yearly.
THE BANKABLISHED
OF NOVA SCOTIA
EST.1832
Capital. $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000
Total Assets over $260,000,000
J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto
813
mien and children, we would ask each
of the local Unions to consider ser-
iously the forming of Young Wo-
men's Christian Temperance Unions
and Loyal Temperance Legions.
(5) Whereas, we have once more
received inspiration from the pres-
ence of Miss Duff in our convention
and listened with interest and profit
to her address we woutO place on
record our sincere appreciation of
her influence for prohibition thr-
oughout the length and breadth of
our Dominion and would convey to
her our hest wishes and our co-oper-
ation with her through prayer.
(6) Whereas we have enjoyed
the hospitatity of the Hensall Union
and the comfort ;of this beautiful
church and else;the program of
music and elocution we wo"^d desire
to express our gratitude to all who
have tin any way contributed to the
success of this convention.
s
i The College of Cardinals of the
Roman Catholic Church is made up
' of 70 members. The College is the
Senate of the Roman church.
Patrols and work gangs maintain
nearly 45,000 miles of roads in Can-
ada in repair at an annual cost of
over 516,000,000.
The order of the Golden Horse-
- shoe was the first oraer established.
in the United States. It was organi-
zed in Virginia in 1724.
INVESTORSsigning to instruct ;and fortify our
Ten Rules Given By Canadian Editor
The following principles of sound
cotnmon stock investing were pres-
ented in a recent radio talk by Mr.
F. S. Chalmers, Editor, The Finan-
cial Post, Toronto,—
1. Buy the common stocks of the
leading established companies,
2. Buy into basic industries or
tines of business.
3. Maintain a certain liquid found
in good bonds or other cash secure-
tiee. This will ;meet emergencies,
make it unnecessary to sacifice good
Amite in 0 weak market and enable
you to take advantage of specie) on-
portanities.
4 Buy stocks outright for cash ar
purchase them on a oubstantial hal-
SUMP within a reasonable period.
5 Diversity to an ample degree.
' youth.
(2) Whereas, hve realize the ne-
cessity of the immediate preparation.
of our women voters we would re-
quest not only every member of the
W. C. T. U. but every Canadian wo-
man to be very thorough and prompt
in the carrying out of the pledge -
signing campaign known as the
"Mirror Pledge".
(3) Whereas, we appreciate the
wonderful results which were deriv-
ed from the recent Educational Cam-
paign conducted by the National W.
C. T. U. supported ably b ythe John
Dougal Publishing Douse and where
as we are gratified that another
campaign on a larger scale is to be
launched in fall of this year., be it
resolved, that this Convention pledge
its support not only in hearty co-op-
eration but in liberal financial 'aid.
(4) Whereas, we are conscious of
the groat lack of Temperance Or-
ganizations, amongst our young wo-
At first, with a small amount of
money, you cannot spread the risk
very much, Invest your first $600
In one goad stock ; but a second with
your next 55500 and so on until you
have a representative group.
6 Gain experience in, investing be-
fore making Iypeculative purchases,
end then speculate with only a small
proportion of your funds.
7 Save and invest regularly.
8 !So far as poesihle reinvest di-
vidends and take up rights to new
stock in order to bring into play the
power of compound interest.
0. Do not buy into unproven com-
panies.
10 Invest in companies that are
certain to grow as Canada grows.
New Canadian
Trade Office
The establishment of -a Canadian
government trade commission office
in Chicago for the benefit of central
states Manufacturers wishing to es-
tablish branches in Canada and Cana
dian manufacturers wishing to mar-
ket their products in the central
states, is announced by Robert S.
O'Meara, the trade commissioner in
charge of the new office. Heretofore
the commission's only i;nt.ed States
office has been in New York. The
Chicago office which will serve De-
troit interests, is expected to facili-
tate commerce between Canada and
the U. S. A third United States of-
fice, to serve the western portion of
the country, will be established soon
in San Francisco, says O'Meara. With
the establishment of the Chicago of-
fice, The Canadian trade commission.
has 27 offices located in various parts
of the world. While primarily in-
tended to aid in the development of
Canada's export trade, the offices al-
so serve as general information
bureaus for foreign firms wishing to
establish trade contracts in Canada.
There are about 30,000 factories
in Greater London, and the number is
increasing every year,
11
For 1929
motoring
conditions
7/16 re
®OMONION
ROY* L CORD
Here is the 1929 tire for the 1929 car.
New in design and construction.
Extra thick tread has deep -cut blocks to
give greater non-skid mileage.
Rugged carcass is built with web cord. It
has strength where 1929 motoring con-
ditions demand it. Side-walls are strongly
buttressed to resist rut and curb wear.
ror safety and long mileage, for the job
your 1929 car has to do, the new Royal
Cord is the one tire for you.
DOMINION TiRE DEPOT
BRUSSELS.. _, ..._...........,............ O. H. Sproule,
ETHEL .. ,. .... .. E. L. iiesjardine
WALTON _. - .....,...... ..,-..,...... .... J. S. L. Cumtnifge
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