The Brussels Post, 1937-8-11, Page 5THE ,BB,USSE t POST
W1 NASI):
Y, AD
?ST 11th, 1937
When Lightning
Strikes the Barn
Dover Horses' Heads With A
Blanket—Then. Animals Can
Be Led To Safety
Fran Western Ontat'le canae the
Story of a barn struck by lightning,
Alrparengy the Are following did
not horn .14e rapidly 'as usual, end
there was rain 80011 after whieh
. may have helped matters. There
was dine for several. 11e1gh110rs to
gather and help take a' fel things
frons .the building, but the seory says
chief d1ff'cu1t;y .was in getting the
110reea out. The old role Is to .throw
something over the bead of a 11.>1'> 0
in a state of fear and the animal ean
then be led to safety,
Foul' horses were taken out of
that burning, barn, but two of them
returned and were lost, and in doing
s0 they were acting just the same as
a good many other horses have done
on 811011ur occasions, And that
brings up the old question of wily a
horse returns to its stall even when
the barn Is on Arc: That 11>e; will
do it is not to question be-
cause it has been done so frequent-
ly, but why it is done is not so clear.
• The most satisfactory expi:Oa:to'l
we have encountered is thst the
horse regards the stall as a home,
and when there is a great deal of
confusion as in the time of a Are the
horse wares to go home. The feeling
is claimed to be 1nucli the sante its
that Possessed by a ohild who/ 11
comes on night or when there is dan-
ger--lt wants to go home.
We recall having seen a blind
horse on a farm, It was seven
years old and had been bunts for
four years, It went from eas:are
near the bushland along a path
across a bridge and then along the
lane toward the barn. Entering
the barn yard the blind horse passers
between two buildings and then
went to the far side of the ronin
barn, Passed five other stalls and en.
tered the sixth from the door, ane
that was where it belonged. The
strange thing Is the other horses
were net coming up from pasture at
the time, but the b'liud horse quite
often came in by itself and went
without error to its stall. That ant-
ntal felt It was at home in its own
stall
The average farm horse spends a
good many hours eaoh and every
week In ate stall, particularly when
the summer season le iver. It is
part of the daily routine going in
there when work is clone and having
the harness removed, It. Is fed and
cleaned there, and ;.e far as an ani-
mal can dlave fee:in, we believe
the "home" feeling w. uld be centred
in its stall. And that is way It
wants to get back there even if the
barn is on fire. --Peterborough Ex-
aminer.
AGENTS WANTED
'Why not become the owner of a
dependable and profitable business.
200 necessities; Farm, lament try,
medicinal products. $26.00 buys first
assortment, No risk. Y011 soil or
return goods for credit. - Every
home a prospect, Interesting offer
for capable salesmen. Apply for
details and ('REE; calatolgue, Farn-
ilex Company, 570 St. Clement Si.
,Montreal,
BUYS THIS
e at
M. N. BROTHERS
WROXETER, ONT. r
BRUSSELS, Felten*, 53X
Results of kower School Exerts.
In East Huron County
The 11831te of elle candidate is fol. I
lowed by the subjects it, Wl1teh pass
standing wile secured, The fotlew-
ing abbreviations are used; --- Eng.
fish Grammar, (Eng, Grant);
131010 History, (13r, Itis(.); Geo.
gruphy, moo.); Piaysiography,
(t'hyye.); ArUthnletic, (Alitlt.); Art;
Botany, (MC) '/,00logy, (Zool.);
Agriculture 1, (Agri, 1.); Agrleul•
tare II, (Agri. Il),
BRUSSELS
Thomas Aleoek, 1301,
Helcu (hum n, Arlth.
I'llizsibotlt 7lartn11, Aritit,
WM:, Bennct't, GPO,, Art., Bot
Charles Bryan% Ar11h,
Maty Helen 1ck'niler, Bot,
Lyle Evans, Eng. Gr8.1n,
Fred Lewhlgton, 13r, Hist„ Geo„ Art, Rat.
I1010(11 McDonald, Br, Hist, Arith,
Frank Marshall, Br. Hist Geo„ Art, 1301.
Robert Semeldon, Br. Hist., Geo,, Bet.
Delhi Tity nne, Br. Kist., Geo., Art, 13ot,
Isabel 'Turnbull, Br, Hist.
Ivor Williams Eng, Gram„ Agri, I,
Glenn Wheels:', Br, 'last.
B
Robert Henry rA:rmetrong, 13r. hist Geo., Arith„ 13ot,
Hazel May Bentley, Eng„ Gram,, Aja th., Zool,
Roy Nelson Bentley, Eng, Groan., Phys„ AeIIlh., Bot,, Zool,
Isabel Anne E, Brigham, Eng, Gram„ AritIL, Art,
-William Harry Bryant, Geo,
Norma Jeannette Deer, Arith., Zoo].
Edwin Franklin Lee, Eng. Gram., Phys„ Arith,, Zool,
Morris Keith McMillan, Eng. Gram„ Arith,
Stanley Wilson McNeil, Eng, Gram.
i•:arl Robert Munford, Arith.
Alma EVIL Munro, Zool,
Louts John Joseph Pheilan, Zool,
Mary Eileen T, Phelan, Arith,
Leslie Walter 12odger, Br. Hist., Geo., Arith., Ave Bot,
leclna Margaret Scrimgeour, Phys.
Amy Selina Toll, Eng• Gram., Phys., Arith., Zool,
Elsie Evangeline Vincent, Zool.
Helen Leona Vincent, Art,
Elvin Henry 'Nightmare Br. Alae, Geo„ Arith,, Bot,
CLI(M'oN
William Douglas Armstrong, Br. Hist,, Geo,, Ant, Bot,
Glen Allen Garter, Eng, Gram„ Br. Hist., Geo., Agri. I.
.1eau Viola Cooper, Br. Hist., Geo., Arith„ Art, Agri. I,
Lois Margaret Farquhar, Art,
Wesley 130515 ae Ham, Art.
Gerald Robert Harms, Aritli.
Alma Gertrude Hoggart, Ar•i•bh,
Madelon Ruth Mason, Br. 11101.
Clete Elizabeth Medd, Arith„ Agri. II.
Ross Phillips Merrill, Br. Hist., Geo„ Art.
Helen Clete Pickett, Art,
Jean McNaughton Reid, Eng, Gram., Arith,
Allen Edward Shaldick, Arith„ Zool,
Elva Jean Snell, Eng, Gram,, Br. Asst., Art.
Gordon Thomas Westlake, Br, Hist., Geo., Art, Bot,
SEAFORTH
Stella Bernice Armstrong, Br. Hist., Art, Bot,
Richard Samuel Box, Geo.
Patrick Bernard Cleary, Eng. Gran., Zool,
Margaret Ursula Ctimurings, Zool,
Vera Elizabeth Duky, Eng, Gram., Phys., Arith,, Art, Zool,
Conrail James Holland, 1301.
Gloria 1larie }Iceland, Zool.
Edward Henry Francis McIver, Art.
Fergus Beneliet Meloily, Bot„ Zool.
Mildred Edna Mary Murphy, ZO01.
Patrick Sylvester O'Sullivan, Zool.
.Marian Isabel Sclater, Art.
Benedict Richard Holland, Bot.
Ella Marie Sullivan, Bot,
WINGHAM
Frances 'iVinnifred Edgar, Arith.
Mae Ilabkirk, Br, Hist,
Alin•iel L, Lure, Aritlr,
Rutty I,iuyd, Br. Hist. -
J> .arae 1..>wey, Agri, I,
Neal Lowey, Agri. 1.
heath 11eClentc.ghan, Arith,
A1,>nlie 1lereyweether, Br. Hist.
Ruth Nethery, Phys,
\Villianr Stnrly, Art.
Adeline Vausiek]e, Br. Hist.
Have You Ever
Saved a Lif W')
Years of training and years r.f ^r'
p0rience lie behind the deft strokes
of the great surgeon's !chile, as be
Performs a delicate operation, lite
and death are in the baiance. Loved
ones itremble in apprehension. Fin-
ally, after anxious horn's, ---:1'.,',
The supreme ability of mte umn in
a nr1111on has saved another 1ii'e.
Most of us can never wive a life
that way, The surgeons e'el's 1s
1101 Ours. Iiut by preventing ar'i.
dents on streets and highways,
every one of tie, whether we are
drivers or pedesirlans, can just as
sorely save lives and safeguard out;
fellow men against crippling or
fatal injuries,
We can teach our children the en-!
during principles of safe clrivin; and
ear() waiking--of safe living. We
eau correct tate unsafe practices of
our own driving and walking, 'We
turn uphold •t•lre authority or our
public orris -Tats in impartial and ef-
fective law enforcement, We can t
help in organized efforts to spread
the gospel of trade sattety to every-
. body. Incl most of 1111, we can re-
solve in our own minds to Perform
no act dangerous to others or our-
selves,
Grtatt ska11 and long training are
not needed for this ]titin of lite WIT.
Ing, What we do need -all 01 lis—
le a new realization that "I AM my
brother's keeper." Will you accept
grin' pet annul share. o1 this great
r. 1>:u; :bilily? \\"ill you help to
stent the tide of blood and death
that pro:uises to sweep Ontario's
streets and highways? Will you
SAVE A LIFIi?
x_. --
BIG AUCTION SALE --
000 CATTLE, at Lambert el h• -
yards Stra:tbroy, Saturday, Aug. le.
Starting al 12 o cock sharp- 360 Mix-
ed Steers; 125 Mixed Holten]; Bal-
ance Stock Cows, Springers and
Stook Calves. These Castle ere
Choice fleshy Angus, Hereford. and
Shorthorn Stock. Also usual run
of Mixed Pigs. Weeks to Deliver,
Terns Cash,
A. G. McAlpine, Auotioneef,
DRIVE IT JUST 0
AND YOU'LL
DECIDE
COME for just one drive in the new Chevrolet—
take the wheel yourself—and you'll never be
satisfied with less!
Step on the gas and feel that smooth, unequalled 8S.
Horsepower Valve -in -head Engine go into actiolt. Find
a road that's really rough, and see how those exclusive
*ICnee•Action Wheels glide you over the bumps. Test
PRICED FROM
$745
Master 2 -Parson er Butineu
Coupe deliveredatfactory,
Oshawa. Goverment raze:,
30:>::: attd freight additional,
(Prices subject to change with-
out notice,) Monthly payments
to writ your purse on the
General Motor:Instalment
Plan,
CE
the safety of Chevrolet's perfected Hydraulics. Com-
pare the comfort and quiet of Chevrolet's Unisteel
Turret Top Bodies by Fisher. -
No other car combines all these outstanding quality
features with lowest prices and lowest. caste for gas,
oil and upkeep! Decide with a drive , , , and you'll
decide on a Chevrolet! *On Master De Latxe Models.
...for economical
transportation
C-3671
Agent Orval Whitfield - Champion's Garage
GREY
Misses Helen and Dorothy Turn-
' bull spent the week -end at the borne
of Mr. and M'rs, Wan. Smith,
Airs. Jas, Houston and Lorena
spent a few days at Goderich Last
week
Mrs. Geo, Blake is spending a
week's holidays in Detroit.
Mre, Albert Liddiett, Lambton
Mdl]s and her two sons are visitors
at the hone of Oliver Smith, 16th
con., and numerous other connec-
tions.
Will, and Mrs. McDonald Of De-
troit and 'Niro. Farley and son Buf-
falo are visitors at the home of
Duncan and hiss Annie McDonald,
0th con,
Threshing wheat during the past
week has kept the farmers busy and
good results has been obtained,
Mrs. Lawrence Kirk and son We -
its, Ottaya were visitors last week
at the home o1 Jessie Strachan.
Recent visitors with Me1vi11,, anti
Mrs. Dennis of the 4th concession
were Mrs, Nellie Wardell, the Miss-
es Grace and Elsie Wardell, 'Norman
and .\Ls. Wardell nod four little
sons, all of : trathroy: also .Russell
and Mrs, Currie and faintly, of Den-
field.
Miss Tooth IIamiiton. Stratford
has been visiting her aunt, .\h•s.
Robt, Baker.
"i bear your sixth baby arrived
yesterday, \\'hat are you going to
call it?"
"Quits."
Read the Ads.
Want a Partner
Perhaps burliness is
dc .. girlg for the want t,'f
a ^aipinghand, oralittle
more capital. Men with
money and men with
brains road this paper.
You can reach them
through our Ctassillod
Want Ads. tp
BLYTH
.B1yth Citizen's Bane presented a
sacred concert at Port Albert Sue -
day,
Services were held in United
Church Sunday with Rev. R. A.
Brook is charge.
Trinity Church dispensed Cont-
munion at the morning service with
Rev. A. A. Maloney in charge, as-
sisted by Rev. Mr. Haugbtoa,
brother of Mrs. Frank Rogerson,
A sale of baloing and ten cent
tea was held at the bome of Mrs
Wm. White Saturday afternoon un-
der the auspices of the .Guild.
Rev. Dr, Barnett, Goderich, had.-
charge
ad:charge of services of the Presby-
terian Church Sunday,
Eddie Baker and Gordon Wrig-
ley, Toronto, with A. E. Cook; How-
ard Leslie, London, at his home
here.
C•anadian Pacific Extends Air -Conditioned Service
i
The Canadian Pacific Railway
Angus Shops at ;Montreal are
humming with activity these days
as the Company continues its
comprehensive programme of air-
conditioning. In the current year,
air-conditioning equipment will
be added to 130 ears, iueluding
standard sleepers, dining cars,
tourist sleepers, parlor cars, and
day coaches, and these, in addi-
tion to the 130 cars air-condition-
ed in 1030, Will permit a very
considerable extension of air-con-
ditioned services throughout the
Dominion.
Provision is made by the 1037
programme to provide air-con-
ditioned dining cars on all trains
carrying air-conditioned eleopers
or parlor ears, baaidei additional
sleeping and parlor cars for use
on trains between Alontreal and
Quebec, ,Montreal and Ottawa,
Toronto and Ottawa, and trains
39 and 40 between Montreal and
Saint John, N.B. Air -condition -
lug of tourist cars for use on the
transcontinental trains between
Vancouver and Montreal and Tor-
onto is a new and interesting fea-
ture of the 1937 programme. Thls
will supplement last year's ser-
vices which allowed air-eoudition-
ed standard sleepers, compart-
ment -lounge, bedroom and parlor
ears to be used on transcontinen-
tal trains between Montreal, Tor-
ronto, and Vancouver; the Mont-
real, Toronto, Hamilton, Chicago
services; and the night trains be-
tween Montreal and Beaten. Air.
conditioned sleepers and lounge
ear's' were also provided for the
"leountaineer" service between
Chicago, St, Paul, and Vancouver.
Some idea of the work connect-
ed with air-conditioning is given
by the pictures above. Cars are
stripped, as in lower right, and
insulated to keep out heat, cold,
and dust. The pictures at the
left show some of the material
being placed in the cars. The
satisfaction written all over the
face of the young lady, in "Lower
6," expresses the public's feelings
toward this new type of control-
led comfort, Iat the centre Is a
close-up of the control equipment,
by which, as the arrows indicate,
the Individual can regulate the
volume and direction of the flex
of air,