The Brussels Post, 1929-12-4, Page 2I)$DAY, DEC, 46, 1929
THE BRUSSELS i?QST
.1_ g o yam, , � mit s a ss - ' f A AINA � O_a �
its ���lra'�7N�3r�'wis'.t�'eA�J�'�P+'1�?'v►•'yia"t�►k?'RN'�k'''w�7N'�'7r'+'}p•'>ti/1t✓1�><r''s, r•"�7yak'�"~r�k�'�'Jia'�1`of')�"�s'1c+IRAw7i:+'�'W ftb
Thousands of children are thrill' ed by the rapid aperoach o£
Christmas and the coming of Sante Claus from the N. Pole
Jc- G G c c c c c c
Welt -f r Age
The Car Owner's Scrap -Bao'
(By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench) t
SOEPRTCTION OF RADIATOR 1
Even .though a ear is equipped
with radiaeor shutters, it is advise
C 1 able in cold weather to cover the ; j
radiator when parking for any {
length of time. !I
the
'The best grades of gasoline will
net perform efficiently if the cnr-
buretor• is dirty and, improperly ad-
uated,
Wath the choke when starting
ct.r, and never drive with the
choke out a moment more thine
necessary,
- Breaks in the insulation of cables
:.mil wires are likely to cause a
chart -circuit, and possibly stet the
tae on fire.
•
Turning suddenly out of line and
cutting in abruptly ahead of other
et rs means flirting with danger.
'Shop Early' Should Be
A Christmas Slogan
HAVE THONGHT FOR OTHERS—
MAKE YOUR LISTS NOW AND
AND BEGIN AT ONCE.
If or.• knew the ureericy that 11.a,
behind the phrase, "Shop early",
you !would comply in doing yowl
part .f this Christmas season. 11
may t inn a fair di -tante away to
Cheieteet i het no matter how herd
yon '^•y to eomns.,s your Christm•t:
'1st, t o.r isalwac•s a number o'
ertrt '*!:tags :vhieh must be rushed
in at tee lest moment. So begin at
once. 'Hake your list and start ti;
shop for it. You will find a better
sc lr rt•• * - you will r c give better af-
tt tit'on, because a tiro waiting up01.
you ••"e not ti rr•rl to +b•r.th and you
will er r'.•hly 'err blit h better sati:;•
Ned a.' 'h your n ir••has•-s. Not ao
me ntton the virttznu' fettling. linty. it will
give vete .Test try it thi year.
-It r- n n .. h lnpy f in te h
to fa,0 and yet it ie the genuine
truth 'hat many of -hoe who work
lato at night for a Nv,,ek least ho-
f,fhr +j n thoroughly
tered en Christine:: mornine, thud
irs ' • , e4 irrt.etiner Chri.stm-s with
a joy' "s spirit they are physically
exhausted end prefer rest to any-
thing t lee in the world. We are all
r silty of contributing to this state
of penile. Now is the time to clo
your best ae an individual to pre-
vent it. Most of the unhappiness in
this world is reused by lack of
thoutht and this is but one more
of the many states of unhappiness
it ceases.
• The first movement to promote
early Christmas shopping was start-
ed e.geloet the inhuman hiring of
child; n for the Christmas rush.
Thought'ul women have been work-
ing for veers against this practice
rind bate been most influential in
trek •rc' ebenees for the better,
What is the fascination of toying
At
half the price
you'd expect!
You'd expect to pay around
$40 for a 26 -piece silver ser-
vice. Buthere are 26 pieces -
six of each -in a chic little
case of green and gold, for
only$19.001
And it's the famous Wm.
Rogers & Son silverplate-
guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion without time limit!
Knives have solid handles
plated blades, Come In and
see the exquisite patterns!
"Mayfair" Pattern. Set No.725
J. R. WENDT
JEWELLER WROXETER
with •i duty which may be done and
hnal•1 le] done 00 soon as practic-
ally 1.r• *ible? If each person reliev-
ed the mares of hie or her :hopping.
woteel at least lighten the - bur -
&lie a° those who are kept so basy
Ihou;h ail the Christmas season.
1 eiell i+'iv'duxl has a moral respon-
+bilt : t t Christmas time in hie or
n z . h melee. if you keep in mind
the ex' •a things you usually have
to ..r i at last moment and mult-
plw it by hundreds, you will get
some etight idea of the pressure
chat tv'u are putting on those try-
ing th :r best to serve you. Think
their chrietrnee day and their
hollel-.y welfare and help ease the
heavy burden of Ch'•istmas shop-
ntn: Thlrr. are meny who will ::e
glad to tak amen on this sugges-
tion et once and begin to make
their i,te end formulate their plans.
The e oner the better, for no ntat-
t<r how carefully you do
It, `here will he smite deeeltori
opt •n#. as a grand flnz.le. Re-
member this, that von have it lit
e our nW'11 power to relieve Rome of
the burden for cho: •• who s crIe
:end v to h ,. nlso the. potter to act
an eettirpie to those about you will
ser how ethers will emulate your
titour fitful example, so that those in
tr .here may feel the peace and
good'eel of Christmas time steal in-
to their hearts, put these by the
pewee o: thought—yours and mine
—wh ch Will let them know that
!bey were held in mind and that
many did their hest to ease the
heavy rush of Christmas shopping.
a•
MARKET MILK IMPROVED
Market milk has been greatly iu1
(roved in quality within recent
years. For some time the Health
Dr parttnents of most large cities
have been applying scientific tests
in order to protect the consumer
from dirty, bad ,contaminated milk.
Milk dealers themselves are alert
inalcieg use of these (tests to pro-
tect the consumer, the dealer and
the sinful producer alike. By syi-
tematic testing and grading of in -
centime raw ,..•y.l . 1.. d glee
new able to eliminate milk unsuit-
able 1',.r bottling and thus to Du-
prey., the quality of milk offered to
the crnsumer.
Tr i.tpply information to prolue-
ers •teal handlers of milk the De•
Parte:eel of Agriculture has issued
t bulletin on the 'testing, of Pro.
!neer!, Bilk for quality, This Ind
letin, No. 123, of the Department
+•f Aerieulture, by C. X. Johns, and
A. G. Lockheed, Bacteriologist at
filo I:vperimental Farm, treats the
subjer' from the standpoint of fond
value, (In nnliness, keeping quality,
heelthfrrness and flavour.
It • explains the importance of
each o" these factors in a food so
trenorally used as milk and telin how
the tents for each -are made, From
I ewled;e of the quality of milit
obteriel form these tests, dealer)]
'ire Ode to grade milk, and to pay
for it : crarding to its value, An)
systen cf grading, to do justice, it
ie stet( d, must take into account
ioca.l conditions such as present
nanality of milk supply, relative
• borer "1• end eurelus at different
izeone and rornpetitian et other
t.titlots for milk. All these tete: ider•
ations .11011111 be taken into wont
of tlir m.0iinum settsfartinn i:: to
hit e:ieori 'n all partite; concerned.
Afters being Champion pugilist
of England, one John Getty enter -
ell polities and became speaker of
the House of Commons, holding
this position for 80 years.
E:GetCER OILS FOR WINTER'
USE •
Lighter gredes of both engine)
c t cis lubricants are needed in cold !
weather the car owner should
ellenge the fluid of solid -bodied
Locant in the transmission and dif-'
ft,t'ential. Before the fresh lubricant 1
in put in these ports they should be
1
flushed thoroughly.
DANGER 1N RAIN OR SLEET
A driver who attempts to operate
Ai;' car when the rain flows over the
his car with rain flows over !be'
ger. especially at night when light
from '.ppraaching cars le magnified 1
by r,-indrops blinding the driver• If 1
the e.*..r is not equipped with an
ou'. matte windshield- wiper, apply a:
engem to the glass to clear the!
vieion. One that has proved saris• 1
rectory contains a mixture of two
oumres of glycerine and one ounce
of wetter and one dram of salt. Ap
ply with a soft cloth, rubbing u1
and down,
LEAVE THE CLUTCH ALONE
Mos! drivers throw out the clutch
when khey went to slow down, thus
lowing much of their control of the
car. This is especially bad going
around corners or in a heavy traf-
fi". where things may happen sud-
denly. Old timers leave the clutch
alone and use only the brake, mak-
inc the engine help in retarding the
car with the clutch engaged. There
is plenty of time to push out the
clutch when the . car comes to a
complete stop. Never hold the clutch
out with the foot during a long
stop. Put the gears in neutral.
°therv;re, the clutch collar may
gi''e wale and catapult the car into
the car ahead.
STARTING TROUBLES
Difflenit starting is a trouble ex-
perienced by many motorists dur-
ing cold weather, and a little at-
tention, especially to the ignition
eestem, will go a long way toward
minimizing the difficulty. The bat-
tery sllout1 he put in Al condition
:and show a full charge, • While the
starting motor very seldom causes;
troufi', the carburetor must be ed- I
Lusted properly for the winter and
choke at d throttle controls connect -
properly. Obviously. the spark,
plugs should be cleaned, end the
terminals of the spark -plug wires
ftrmle :.tteched. If the plugs have
been in use 10,000 miles they
ehoulcl he replaced. The ignition
system, including all wiring and
Terminals should be checked at the
beginning of winter. pertirular at-
tention brine paid to the distribut-
or timieg and to condition of the
contact points.
t.
Onle brainless mol mists WOuln
operate a ear with its horn out of
commission
?educe the charging rate of •the
generator when the battery becomes
overcharged.
1t 1s important to have the cool•
ing rystam in good shape before
antifreeze is installed.
Erase all chelk marks from the
tap of tires of the car after leaving
a parked area where the police en-
fcrce e; time limit.
RHEUMATISM?
T -R -C's give safe, speedy relief
from Pain and Stiffness
Listen to Mr. H. C, Benedict, Theditird,
Ont: "In the morning 1 would not be able
to move one arm enlessflitted iteith the
other . ' it would feel se thon li it were
oingto break. I am glad to recommend
Equally gond for 1-1,e1 thee
Neuritis, Neuralgia, Lumbago No here
fill drugs, 50cand 31ntyour dcni,•r's. ,p.
CS
PeS
310410 is rt 4C
RHEUMAYIC
CAPSULES
The shifting of gears should be
rnude calmly and deliberately with.
out rushing or hesitating to avoid
noiees,
1 the speed of the car cannot be
increased beyond ten miles an hour
in , econd on a hill, the engne it la-
boring and it is best to shift to low.
An a:l filter will remove 501!41
impurities from the lubricant, but
r:et protect it from gasoline and
n iter which seep into the crank -
(1120,
BIBLE THOUGHTS
For This Week
rrlhia Th,, } to memorized, will eroro
Drie4Ie68 herataee io,Uter yearn.
MONDAY.
Though our outward man perish,
yet tem inward man is renewed day.
t, y d' -y. --fl Cor. 4 16.
1=
TUESDAY.
Love your enemies, bless then 1
that curse you, do good to them
that !tete you.—Matt. 5 : 44.
WEDNESDAY.
Keep thy tongue from evil, aid
thy lips from speaking guile.—Pse.
34 : 13.
O
THURSDAY
Mark the perfect man, and he -t
hold the upright for the end of that
Alen is peace.—Psa. rt :37.
11
FRIDAY.
Thy word have I laid up in my
Montt, that I might not sin against
thee.- -Psa. 119 : 11.
SATURDAY.
unto n e, than thousands of gold
and silver.—Psa. 119 : 72.
S
SUNDAY.
1 ant n light unto the world, that
wl osoot er betieveth on me sh mild
rot abide in darkness.— John
12 :46.
LESS RISKY
The colored preacher was stand
ing church trial for hugging one of
the dusky maidens of his congrega•
tion. Ile pleaded that es a shepherd
of the !lock it was his duty to take
the lainbs into his arms.
This caused considerable ember••
assmen, to the jury who finally
brought in a verdict clearing him
of the charge but with this sug••
gestion, "Howsumevah we suggests
dot next time bruder Jones fettle
called upon to take de lambs into
his arms dat he take de ram lambs"
Sisters Ire-Lirtated
1tary and Ellen are sisters, 22 and
22 years of age, Their parents are
both dead, and the girls mast need
provide for themselves. Mary had
just begun to earn a comfortable
womb when she was stricken With
•nu..umptton and had to go to the
Stuslaoka ldcapital.
t",llen, left to her own resources,.
having to work harder than ever,
soon proved unequal to the task --
long exposure to the disease through
:".oat r., intact with her sistur, coupled
with overwork, brought the inuvlt-
;hic result; a fewmonths letter she
,, was compelled to give up and Join
•r sister rte the hospltaI,
There both girls are doing well, and
)'le restoration fn health is con-
1,+ritly expected.
Would you not like to help In such
-tic as .thlat Your contribution will
•ratofully acknowledged if sent to
A. Charlton and .A.. 11. Ales, 222
liege 8trent, 'Toronto 2,
v&...rl
JAM
WE ASK YOU? •
She • Did you see that lovely
t,•e•]1ian count?
1?e : Is that an accomplishment
for ,a boar, man?
�SyH: $r+j. 4-0.,':a`«'li, '.:..i'.'i"Q'iaw: e' :« i i4 f' i 4 :" t . i .i e4✓.r A : i"! i'', ;:+.0'1
j. NEWS AND INFORMATION
FOR THE BUSY. FARMER
(Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture).
fafifrw.g:•»TM0:4 3'4'4 a.,44 f'A'«q'op+'..+i :: : i.'i' i .2•44.. 0X.3 '•'«";
Guelph Winter Fair— December ing smut of wheat the more, serious
9th to 12th. , serious disease of the -two, can he
Ottawa Winter Fair— December controlled by using formalin, Wee -
2nd to 0th, done or, copper carbon Ite -lust
o pt 1.005 • smut of wheat cannot he
Cattle running at large on the '.onte..l'ed by these treatments.
!eh.ighwtys can be, impounded and 1Vliere the crop has been damaged
:ut?on taken against the. owners. 113' loo a slant the grower should ,b.
,'1'nit may seen harsh but it is bet- Iain aired from a crop that is free
terthanfor some motorist to have from t} is fungous decease.
n accident by trying to avoid 11; Cepa
rdisian, I "'Golden Age" For Hogs
eft ❖ 4. to ! A farmer having very light l]md 1 Tho "golden age" of hog motive-
. HDV,' FASHION CHANGES eeffered 'much from his surface soil tion 10 between the third and sev-
Ir1899—Shall we join the ladies. heaving end wasting away. Now he enth months when the weight at -
In 1929—Where the hell's my thaws manure out and leaves it; thine 3 should be about 220 to 230
y man? ' entead on the surface, He says that pounds, Each month from its birth
•
• f he saves his soil as well as enrichesi 11 take.,- progressively more feed to
SAFE• 1 it amid generously asks that this idea; prodt ce a pound of gain. But be-
lerank—"Do you talk in your be passed on to others likewise sit - tweet tee third and seventh month,
der p?" noted.• when the rate of gain per pound
woe --`:No, my wife says I'm per The movement of clover and? are a mbined, give the maximum
pi•odt•':let e efficiency. After that leg
the eombined increasing cost of
gain per pound and lowered value
Due '0 overweight for the better
f, ctly exasperating. I only smile," grass seeds in reported slow and gen-
r r• (-illy at lower prices than lost fall,
ALL OVER With the exception of timothy and
"Hee Harry travelled much?" sweet clover the production in Can-
"has he i He's been to half the ••cz. WO the United States is report-' eludes mal• it unprofitable for the
tdee:cs en his suitcase labels !" t n largerthan last year this fart, `, 1rod1 ter to feed hogs longer
•• •e •: r;r,rpled with a good crop in Europe! Cc7FJtiee
NATURALLY lees rerulted in slow export demand' 1 anedians are Lamb eaters
Sandy (noting price tag, on ant- end lower prices to Ct.nadian grow. Cat 1 (lian lamb i$ a merket'tbh•
Isms in window) : Gee, man 1 -ere. Ir Ontario it is estimated that, prolurt which is rapidly grooving hi
1"t -m's awful dear. ebout 50 nem eent. of the alsike lemma? demand. Canadians Con -AIM
Bystander : Wotcha think they crop is not yet sold, 05 to 75 per ors a -r lamb miters the year round
cent. of the teed clover and 25 per and ernsequently the producti
eats o° 'th( sweet, clover. ' 1marl ..t!r and distributing of lamb
C7Q T^ trust 4.•a io organized that the can•
Rotes of Seedin:, timer dm
eand will he cetered to at
intotress with Mable. In nn experiment conducted at till semens of the year.
She : Git hot i Git. good and hot 1 0•A•C fora period of eight yearn` Ur:irnirately oduction an+1
Remember, faint hot never won the results' show that the greatest market ng are mores
or-
;air lady, ;• Jd yer acre with winter wheat €enizeemet the present time, an -1 th'
< t• ' nos obtained from sowing one and 1 r dustry is faced with the deprt•s
GOOD ADVICE three-quarters, bushels of seed to cion o° competition from nap rtod
Cosec! (at end of quarter) :Now tho ac*e. When the amount of seed lamb -which this year has already
that you have kissed me, Professor, spawn tier acre was taken into con -i react er1 a volume of over 3,000 000
what do you think? sideration the yield to the one and prunes.
Prof.: You'll fail. I need you in three-quarters bushels rate of sued -I Medina weight carcasses we'•el1-
ny class next quarter. int was only slightly greater than f 1(19 frim 35 to 45 pounds twit' a
'• •:• ❖ Preference for the lighter weight(
MOST ABSOLUTELY that obtained from sowing -one, and 1' g
one-half bushels per acre. I is what the market wants to -day.
"What is your idea of nothing to Such carcases are produced ern
do?" 1 Lin bs weighing 80 to 100 paundst
Ontario's Bi Share
Having a date with a college 1 s t ,it the farm. Finish, too, is imp tet•
vt as ulfa, a gir.:ffe?
GOOD ADVICE
He - I can't seem to make any
dean of women."
Ontario made a generous con rl-
button to Cannee,o ho'r e"i+nly in ant. G : in feeding in Canada is es
t t` ee nential if choice, well finished c :r
11128 tree sales of this province tot
GOLLY ! arses are to be produce in volu rte
"Do you know Lord Iieathntorr.7 Bunt 1,155,018, or 54 per cent. of OGS
('to often shot at his country seat," the ao'vieemte for the entire Domin-'
"And rlid you ever hit it?" bee The County of York made by Ontario's Tobacco Crop
,, n for the heaviest contribution to the Recent despatches from New
HAD IT BEFORE I I. tel. 1110 marketings from that dis- %%culand tel! of the 'development a!'
Tack—"So. Marie is engaged to trict &mounting to 126.45 head. 1.13(10 production on a large ee de
frill Spence?" 1'rrth \vrs swell un with tee 000-odcl, 1:' what is known as the Netion
Tem— 'Yes I recognized the end Ft r.t. Grew, Lambton, Middle. (!.4.11111, where land suitable to to
ring at once." rrx, Pruce and Oxford also mede hecto culture has been discovered.
e rah^l:ie rontribntion. The average However, with only 1000 ernes of
QUITE EXCITING ly eorrnties would be 28,653 head. tobacco in the entire district, tle
Al Irishman landed in News �'�-cia .Now 3ealandors still have a long
York, tied n as walking round, when Turkeys Raised j way ' n f o before a eamnnri den rltt
he notiret] a sign on the door"Push Auptoximately 900 t'trkeys have. he made with Ontario's rapidly rile
leen rciced at the Ontario Govern- creasing acreage. In Norfolk County
the 13i11 ton," which he did. There
appeared a big husky butler, and
fallowing the dialogue took place :
Lutler—What do you want, sir?
Irishman-- nothing.
Butler --There why did you ring
In" hell?
Irishmen— Because the sign said
pe,
Butler—You come from where
many goate grow on gooseberry
hushes.
Trish. an --Faith, I've seen re^ater
rent Turkey Farm near Forestville alone 10,000 acres of flue -cur d
in 'Norfolk County during the past
the Intal will undoubtedly ext. •.'o
1(111(11011ten were grown in 1929 :mil
year. About one-half of these will 12,000 matesI' til 1930, set, with a
enure under the axe prior to the
hot:day season. The better type of similar total of 10,00D last year
birds, however, are :Teamed for
mid Kent with 6760 acres, were the
breeding purposes. Very valuable
countries. The aggregate acreage
infrtntatior with rertonet to tnrkey
irtietnx, »nrtdcu1arly the rmlddtinns of ab kindr of tobacco in Ont'rlo
was irhtll more th°..n 214,000. The
andel' which turkeys thrive, lino yield exceeded 21 million poun's
beta uhiaiued sling] the farm was t'.hieh teas one-third less than in
estelil:shed a few years ago. 1928, dire to a falling ori in hoc ry
sighte "Ince I landed in New York. aiOr end oilier dark types. This twos the
All one hit, to do is to push a but- Personal Attention Needed ire rlt of low prices attained for
ren, and out pops the monkey. i Isere eating among chickens it( these types in 1928, whle1i had the
get e• 1.Intent'r a vice that can be dierour•.' effect of eliminating many of the
aged welh a very little care and et- 'nivlier r,nd loss experienced grow
t^ration. Lewin: the birds in colony yrs, motto growing tobacco on ui:-
houses erten they have stlrtnrl lay-) dtlaljie soil and the intermittent
Ing a 111 start the habit : too "'ow growers. On the outer hind the am
nest: in the lavinr rouse will fnr'c rof the ht •d type
the hen to lav on the fine and 'he vas 50 per cent, greater in 1920
fowl 1 re nick to realize the pelsit. a',thnteign qlt the brigyield fluewas cureprz.ctirr':h'
tim hanged.
CATTY
Tv o women of uncertain age,
tel,, Mid had long been rivals in
'000, gnarrdlled over a trifling gift
which was the object of their adore
Mien ht d indiscreetly bestowed on
ane cif them.
"Fie intended those flowers for
let " :1t0 elder woman said to the
tinkly recipient, "You waylaid him
en the way to nay !rouse, and
tlnm. les sly robbed me of his
offer Your guilty fare tells
tales,"
The other shrugged her should-
ers ns she rnswe.red, sweetly
"01% well, my dear, have it your
1110 wry, At any rate, no one will
"ver 11rrnse you of having a tell -
fele fare. We so difficult to read
r+':vefi the lines." .
billte cif their own needled The
a iGlrr" way to end the eroatble tr to
tiny In the nen for half , env, 1n•
Pate tree vine-leerier:4 and remove
then ''lilt treatment is 100 pet
rent. !elective,
Smut in Wheat
Tit i, eetinrated that tlrn two snorts
Wel the stunt or hunt, Intl linen
rem c' metre the winter wheat ernp
in 0 elle more than $1,030.00 Pet
inutile Much of this loss cal be pee,
vent] d by smut treatments, Stink
4
'The centenary of the acrordian
eeill be celebrated in Germany next
yea•.
The world's first omnibus (11) -
peered in France, in the city of
Nantes, about 10.1 years ago.
C. S. exports and imports in
July attained the greatest volume
shire 1920, exports amounting to
,°'401,000,000 as 'against $378,084
in 1925, according to Department
of Commerce figures,