HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-9-4, Page 6WI I)NI;$
AY, Sr.
ember 4th, 1029
,F 1F'll tF R E� U S $ E EAI $
0$ .T
No Kitchen Work Today!
Save Health and 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.
Helms with berries or other fruits,
SCHOOL FAIR DATES
Following are the dates of the ear
rious school fairs to be held in ling
on County this year:
Sept. 11th—Hensall.
Sept 12th—Zurich.
Sept. 13th—Grand Bend.
Sept. 16th—Colborne Township,
Sept. 17th Ashfield Township.
Sept. 18th— St. Helens.
Sept. 10th—Wroxeter,
Sept. 20th--Howick Township.
Sept. 23rd—Ethel.
Sept. 24th—P,e{grave.
Sept. 25th—Goderich Township.
Sept 27th—Blyth.
Oct. 3rd --Clinton Rural.
Oct. 4th --.Clinton Town.
0--
.--
BIBLE THOUGHTS
eset For This Week
Bible Thouehtaemonzed. will prove e
priceleaa hentune in atter years.
Lord of My
Heart's Elation
tby Mee Carmen)
Lord of n.y hem.;', , _ elation
Spirit t.f thin..
Be thou my a.,pirrtion
Consuming the serene l
Bear up, ear out, bear onward,
This mortal soul alone,
1'0 .elihood or oblivion,
Incrediely thine own,—
As the foam -heads .are 1coeened
'And blown along the sea,
Or Bink and merge forever
in that which bids teem be.
:1, too, must climb in wonder,
tulift at thy command.—
Be one with my frail fellows
• Beneath the wind's strong hand,
{ A fleet and shadowy column
Of dust or mountain rain,
To wale the earth a moment
• And he dissolved again.
Be thou my exaltation
SUNDAY, Or fortitude of mien,
Behold, I Bend my messenger, and Lre•'1 of the world's elation,
he shall prepare the way before me. T,rou breath of things unseen I
Melachi 3 : 1. •-•
-teat, MONDAY. . Y. Canada's Apple Crop
ON 41UW8O
Applications for Hires for .tdnpt,ion
iere tot tidily' izu•reashiu.
As the Idrrlr-rate 10 Britain •de-
exposes,sot3o• number Of applies. 1005
ret rived by 111 various nderniInt. so-
cittus Snell people wishing to adopt
children is slowly, but steadily, on
the iucri>a5c,,
On•• or the chief reasons given for
this state of affairs Is that modern
couples ri'fiis to put up with the
worry and rouble or a very young
baby, and prefer to adopt a child oP
two 'or three years of age, when It
has got over its baby ailments. 'When
the tient comes for the c', •Ice to be
made, a tri Is usually chosen.
"We can never keep a large enough
supply of tittle eirls,' Mrs. Plummer,
sec,, ary of the National Children
Adoption Assoeiation, told an inter-
vtt.w, r,
tt .• Rave ger mer 1l picciiersfor
maderls ta srwe tudy of trhl denu uwith.
d forgirl have children from the psychological point
of view, and I have found that the
reason girls are so much more popu-
tar than boys'Is that the wife has a
Yet lion that a girl will be more com-
panionable,"
To ilinstrate the growing number
of applications for children received
by bee meetly, Mr. Beeelsy pointed
out that a short time ago They had
published in the press a photograph
of seven little homeless children who
d A e
Crossing Stops Spring, Bulbs Should 1
,Be ,Planted ,Soon
Quebec to trying an experiment i 1
which had often been sugge,;ted for
this province. it is proving set ' Plea spring floweaisg bulbs as
cessful. it a law which snakes it early in September lis you can buy
compulsory for motorists to stop. thein,
et till railway cro..ainge before pas-' While these bulbs can be put in
sing over them. ' as late as December, and some of
News of the working out of the thein up to Juneary, with el me sale -
scheme is contained hi the bulletin faetion, much better reeu1te come
of the roads department of Que- from teulier planting.
bee•. There is not yet, the pamphlet Tulips, daffodils and liyacinthe
points out, a universal observance are what we refer to mostly es
of the law. All motorists do not spring flowering bulbs. They should
come to a full stop be ordered from the eeodsman right
at level crossings, though the law away and should be unpacked and
demands they do this. However, of -planted as soon as delivered.
firers etre' treating therm leniently, A11t hese bulbs are adapted to
while keeping zi watching eye on; the bedding and border decoration, The
railway interr,ections, bulbs usually are set about four in -
The hope is expressed that the cies bleep if the beds are to be taken
time will come when the public 'will Up annually but deepened planting is
be sufficiently educated to observe advisable, if they are to remain a
the new law rigidly. In the mean- number of years.
time, favorable results are being Daffodils under nearly all einem-
achieved. Motorists no longer rush stances can be left in permanently,
recklessly across the tracks. The but tulips and hyacinths are much •
Water if lifted annually. The dis- l --- --- "
stop signs erected though they not y
always bring a car to a halt, have tance apart in the beds will depend
the psychogical effect of bringing nn the size of the bulbs not less and refuse—use sticks to turn these Though ground from solid rock,
rea
Tared
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid ' for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 (Limited
were acait u� to be adopted, s a r - the crossing to the driver's attention than four inches, nor more than six among the ashes so they will be en- cement is finer than wheat flout.
salt, thc+y r,•reived no fewer than 700 ion, inches each way, is necessary space tirely consumed. Bury the tin cans, • One of the world's first clacks was
applications from people willing to In Ontario's vehicles approaching lite'• e first train.in A -
bottles, etc. --holes can be dug with a tar dripping water, used in China
ad
P it 1'e nes " rule commended Railway crossings otic
adopt these. inuhe careful investigations main highways must stop, and this n One of the greatest difficulties the cans. This is not merely asafe- 4000 years B. C.
encountered . iw the inexperienced ty Precaution, but a courtesy 10 , air years acro t'.
into the references
o a app r a , •r otters so leave the camping place'
he added. Then, when we are sans- however are much more dangerous grower is the se^tion of varieties. merlca, over the Mohawk and Hud-
fied w.• >"nim 'hem a child as near to and that is mote reason w y p
their r• gnlrem,•n's as possible. They should be made there. Motorists in tiles so numerous, the task of splen- the next group of campers or prem•
1' i t keep the child a titers speed of 16 miles in 46 minutes -21
h sto s The lists are so long and the varie- or picnic spot in good condition for son railroad, anade the unheard of
are a .ewe, o tion is difficult. These features are •
t speak to see this province are advised to bring miles an hour.
tea reit, eel atrpro, so
o n
If they stilt each other. IP they are their cars to a halt at such points improving, however.
not satisfied they return it to us, but
this rarely happens."
LONDON VS. SCOTLAND. ible reduction in the number of as- nearly all groups and the ]lets to-
is- reduced by growers rind dealers in FAIR DATES
but the fact that the passage of a The number of varieties is beingFALL
law in 'Quebec has resulted in a v
cidents should be a significant point dry do not generally contain poor Atwood Sept. 20-2141
Populations of Scotland and London to Ontario authorities, varieties. There is usually a short Bayfield Sept, 25-26
Within -400,000 of Each Other. description,. which at (east desig- Blyth Sept. 26-27 `
sr ri
A very Interesting race is now In 0 nates the color. The
gardener can, Ltrussels Oct. 8-4 e
progress between London and. Scot-130n'desieasily obtain the color he Dungannon Oct. 3-4
land, says an article in Answers. The t Use Big efs, Yv OrdS therefore
"land o' cakes" Is still well in front, The actual variety often Exeter Sept. 17-18
but London is slowly decreasing the In promulgating your esoteric does not matter so much, for there Goderich Sept 30, Oct. 1, 2
lead. cogitations or articulating your may be a dozen reds in the tulips Gerrie Oct. 5
This is the race for the population superficial sentimentalities and ami- that will give good satisfactdon, or a Harriston Sept. 26-27
stakes, which has been revealed by a
recent L.C.C. publication. The pope- cable philosophical or psychological score a yellow trumpet daffodils Kincardine Sept. 18-19
batons of Scotland and the adminis- observations beware of platitudinous that do well and satisfy all ,but the Kirkton Oct. 1-2
trative county of London are within ponderosity. Let your conversation• very critical. London (Western) ... Sept. 7-14
Sept. 26-271
Sept. 24-25
Sept. 26-27
Sept. 24-25
Oct. 3-4
Sept 24-25
Oct. 8-9
... Sept. 19-20
Sept. 16-18
Oct. 1-2
about 400,000 of each other. At last al communications possess a aerie The descrhninating glower must Lucknow
z census there were 4,484,523 people inMildmay
A year ago it was estimated that hnnsiblenese, coalescent consistencY, would have e. show in his garden Milverton
these figures had increased to 4,502; and a concatenated cogency. Eschew turd not worry so much about thin Mitchell
000 and interesting
respectively. all congloreration of flatuleit gar- features so long as he has the cloar Palmerston
Some interesting comparisons are Ripley
�� ' carry exceedingly gratifying news I made between London and Scotland. runty, jejune babblement, and asin- he wants. p y
TUESDAY. Oue of them suggests that the cap- ine affections. Let your extreme __-_.—o St. loiarys
Hereby we do know that we know that Canada's apple crop for the ental is a healthier place than is some- poraneaus •descantings and unmet- Seaforth
present year will be a tremendous times thought; there were 8,600 CampingHints Stratford
him if we keep iii; commandments. one. The estimate, which is based on deaths oX children under ane year old mediated expatiations have Intel}ire
1 John 2 :3.all + in Scotland in 1927, and only 4.357 ihi.ty and voracious vivacity with- Teeswater
r
reports received from parts of the p When vegetation is dry, and the Tiverton Oct. 1
—, in Landon, out rhodoinontade or hrasrnical
WEDNESDAY. country, ale, co a yield tufh 3,209,- In education Scotland still seemin s bombaet. Sedulously avoid all poly- slightest spark may mean• an puce Toronto (C.N.E.) . Aug 23, Sept '7
the son 'e man 6 come to ,rl. 599 barrele, compared with re ant_ to lead. eundaty schools corrIarelr77 l`ithn00,679 • syllable Profundity, pompous prolix- mous conflagration, it is especially Zurich Sept. 23-24!
and to save teat which was lost. 1'70 barrel. Iaet year, represent- ntity psittaeeous vacuity, ventriloquial necessary that those aholidaying V'ingham Oct. 9-10
Deg an inc•r, a, of 11 i cre ego in London.O
Luke 19 : l0, p` There are about the same number verbosity, and vrntrilonuent vapid- make sure camp fires are extinguish -
i=, . •
wall la=t year, or an increase of of hotels, inns, and public -houses in ]tv. Siren double entendres, prurient ed. If there is no rater at hand the, An adult female fly lives for about
T17L1R itAY twenty per omit based on the averthe administrative county of London ocosity, •and setiferous profanity, fire may be Covered with dirt until six weeks and lays about 150 eggs
I ant the good eheplead, and know air.. for the l t five, years. Ae usual and in so -Aland. Scotland bus just p s develop
No c•c i ohs,h i ramous for its under 2vu more, observant or otherwise. all the burning embers are effecual- every ten days. These egg
In other words : Talk plainly, ly smothered and there is absolutely in 14 days into other flies, which start
lie• pt rrsirof :rood quality, Insurance of 1 New Order.
' '� H:•re's a droll little yarn, which, briefly naturally, sensibly. Say no danger of the wind starting a laying eggs when tern -::pelts old.
comes tar-. a h (7r : rt and C uPb••c O
reporting _mili.. r ir. r a: e.;. The we believe originated in the Goblin: what you mean, mean what you sty, burning spark. Before putting out
For the law made nothing per-
fect, but the bringing in of a hitter
hope did. Heb. 7 : 19.
Reports from Ottawa, published
by the deportment of agriculture,
any oh •-p, and am known ey mine.
John 10:14t.
1==i
FRIDAY.
In that de y. .,:lith the
TIosts, shall y,• e:11 every
neighbor. Zech. 11 : 10.
LJ
SATURDAY,
The loviatkinde • e of
•everlaetints to e leeting upon
them that fear iiim, and et, rigi,l-
eonsnes , unto ,'lI ldrens children.
Psa. 101:17.
the camp fire burn all papers, boxes. tegereLOOK AT YOUR. LABEL
L..u'd of i:•re:3'0'00e apple :gore t.:dt»u in em -
n. ,••;on wilt gen, r .11y good yield
of :111 kind, of fruit, will he no
mean fre'tor in r'entiebutin;r to tic:
n'::t;orad ineeme of the dominion.
1fi:•r 011, the wealth r,f a country
ee•:: in teem, of all it= pro -
de. -t and "n +.tri= h nsis Canada
nr'nt':'•r to 1'. fairly well off as the
rr -alt of illi- year's havres t.
r lea
J•.-Ti.yt as is
There: are about 23,1)00 Moham-('110501 5', which contain; a high
Medan., on • the North American coir percentage o£ lime, 6 now being ad-
tinent, vocated by Jenne (teeters as a val-
The eomhin.•,l ,eating capacity of sable brain food, and in certain ail -
New York': theatres i., over r30,30I1. ! nir•nts, inr•lueitiy "i,' :ity, heart tro-
N..tv York City late fle -tate banks ub',• and gout.
56 notion:l bank:, tart :;8 trust ocr,. 1 r'
antes. 1 P7 ,e►LOOK AT YOUR LAE%1L
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 matter 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.
7 he Post
Publishing
House
Mrs. Mose Johnson, whose marital and "Don't use big words."
path was anythitie but smooth, wail-
ed into an insuranc'• orrice and in-
quired: "Imes you all hab any of dat
fire assurance heah?"
"We do," a clerk replied, "What
do you want insured?"
"Mai husband," was the reply,
"Then you don't want fire insur-
ance," smiled the clerk, as he reach-
ed for another appllea:iun form,
"What you want is a life insurance
poppy."
"•`o, Ah don't;" ,Mrs. Johnson ex-
claimed. "Al: wants fire assurance.
Lat nigger' ts' "ii fired le' times in de
las' two w• eke."
Linden's Rum Quay.
Ruin Quay, the most 3.ralousy
guarded Spatin the West India
Docks, i:. ••ac•1osed by an Immense
glass roof that originally formed a
cov.: r' d way to the Crystal Palaeo
whc•a that building was erected in
Hyde Nark in 1351, to house the
Great Exhibition. Here, isnlated be-
hind irc:-n do'.re, puncheons of rum,
,-at11 boldine; 103 gallons of spirit
many degrees ov.•.rprnof, are laid be -
for.• being rolled 10•:e the vaults
wltieh extend to OW water's ,•dgi,, and
afford accommodation fur 40,000 of
theea gigantic tasks..
Ancient Fire Engine,
The oldest known fire "engine" in
Enriarel has found a hr,tne at the
t.c.t:'inn Mue.'um. It Is a Targe oval
wou,i•^n tub, and water was pumped
throne• an iron pip" in the middle,
Dt r.•el,-d originally on t, carriage with
solid wooden wheels, but these have
disappears d. 't'hc: "engine" was made
in I/n,dan in 1678 fur a town in
Bedfordshire.
Lithium Deposits in i11a'rdtoba.
The only locality at which lithium
nres have been produced in Canada
lies about 100 utiles northeast of
Winnipeg, Manitoba. ()ntsiiit of oe-
curr.•nces of mineral ucrirr,.l i:,tr.rOet
only, there is only one. other district
in (tos,sula in whirl 11.1,1131„ BMW ruin
are eteeen tb occur. namely Wake-
field t,rwaelit , Qu•'bec.
Only
thaet hat iurocan vory about
prove00
ut
the record l etc • Take
a
Drop in before Saturday
'\]'EXT week -end you'll have a lot
'L of fun—take along a Brownie
and you'll bring it all back.
You'll find a salesman here to show
you just how simple picture -making is
with a Brownie—drop in before Satur-
day and get fixed up for the best time
ever,
Developing and printing of the
quality kind
J. R. WEN DT,
Jeweler Wroxeter
MEW
BROWNIES & KODAKS
IN COLORS
t
Au,6radbt's sheep.
Australia own; 11,5.0,(5,,04(2 sheep.
which, al:hough less than one -5,,v, nth
of the world's tloetks, pr"di;e" annu-
ally nearly one-t.ld111 of ti,'• world'
, wool. rt Is eerie:tiled that 00,000
families in Avstraita awn sheep.
Labor Disputes,
Disputes involving stoppage of
work during 1928 in Grata Britain
and Northern Ireland numbered 202,
the lowest total to any year for which
statisUos are available.
PICTURESQUE CONTENDERS FOR WORLD'S SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP
v. ,0 ;1.N (",i .4,7.`w;2o,dsi:
�"':`^>�.' t'r; 'ivz< f?' �:, 2 -cr,;• -u e5i4t.Y'f-try �.::...'�1''f`Y :<a?s %�%'£%ia sYb'�d�t�^
y
•s
Between 350 and 400 grease -covered swimmers will plunge into the waters of Lake Ontario on Wednesday, August 28, In front of the Canadian 'stational Exhibi•
tion Grounds at Toronto, in the men's section of the fourth Wrigley Marathon. The course is approximately 15 miles, and the cash prizes total 5.35,000, of whicb
521,000 goes to the winner, The above lay -out shows five of the men who are regarded as likely to make Lite best showing. No. 1 is George Young of Toronto,
winner of the first Wrigley Marathon, who has been in constant training since last summer for this event; No. 2 is Mendell Surditt of Termite, who made a splendid
showing i,ast year, when 110 0115 finished because of the cold water; No. 3 is Ernst Vierkotter of Germany in his coat of black grease, He won the race two years
ago and is looked upon as Young's most dangerous•opponentl No. 4 is Eddie Keating of New York, who beat Vierlaotter in the Lake George Marathon in 1027; No. S
is Maurice Hume, of the American -Canadian Swimming Club of Seattle, Wash., a powerful young fellow with a splendid chance to finish close to the top.