HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-11-3, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
WPrDItt4SIDAlf, NOV„ Ord, 1954'
LISTEN..,`
'CANADA -I9374'
4'
IMPE.RIA6 TOBACCO'S ''
INSPIRING PROGRAM
FRIIDAY1 CP,M,E.$,T.
SSTAT EC IV -COT
Over The Air
It was annowieed today drat - the
radio seeiee •t"Canada Ie87" which
scored sunk csuecesc' lost season 1.;
to be •renewed starting Nevnniler
5111. This season, this most epee.
tacular of Caned:an br,tadca te. will
be heard Friday evenings at 10:00
P. M., E.S.T.
Ott tlta(1dlfg contemn -Inters under
the guidance of Vermeil Bartlett will
again speak from Europe—an Inter-
viewer In Canada probing for an.
ewers to trite questions of the "man
III the street:'
Lionel Shapiro, Canadian 'cnrrote
Pendent in New York, will speak
frown N. 13. C, Stu•dioe, relaying nth
latest happenings of the Gay White
'Way AS are of interest to ('anadiar,
lisiteners.
A new tec=hnique will be into
duced in the talks on Canada to
make the very pulse of the nation
audible to listeners throughout the
country. 1Ir. Welter Bowles will
ltroadctnet, from a different 11l1dlity
00011 week, telling of that d+ ,•t',
oontributiun t'i Cauade's preeress
and interviewing ing "halon
who make tent p_•a,g e poesible,
Yet auc•l.er ten tending feature
of the Pregva01 will be the nittsi^—
every selection will be specially ar-
ranged for the large orchestra see,
choir that tir now in rehearsal.
In sponsoring those broadcasts._ -err
1)0 agaitl produced by Victor Gearet
-.Imperial Tobacco cem;.any of can.
Limited, is bringing 0 new ex,
perience to Canadian listentre
Thesr, Friday e'ven'ing pragrltms are
r
over the air !
WESTFIELD
A flan timepiece.,..
with am accurate,1S•iowel
Westfield movomentl
Smartly dosIgned.,.beau-
lifully engraved,
M. H. Brothers
WR'OXETER, ONT.
BRUSSELS, Phone 53X
A house on Your
wands
Did 700 over figure out how
small n percentage of ourpopu-
lation peee your houna whore
ehor could nee a "Te Lot' sign.
or how largo OR porcenta•{n read
our pc.pnr4 ' Good eanania are
not rho Olnd that ha** nano to
want, in tieing scicsad 1eo1ind
for , fG„a, Thor .loots In our,
Wool
'4 it ray hate o horns on lour
hnndt, to Let” w,d('
will brinjl them to 70u.'
..,o.,v
(r 3ab Il7t M.
:Palk, an
live demonstration of the fad that
Me. Canadian broaacateting la (ghoul
to alae challenge for something pew
and epectaeulav,
'BMW CANADA•-•-'ai;ci hockey
Tans iu Newfoundiand and the
Uaaited States; " Once more, ea.
Saturday, November 6t11, • Foster
11ewitt's fou111iar greeting will
Sweep aver a chain of Modena' from
Coast to (Moot, Jeans in Cit.tolad:i-e
the United Staten --and even in more
distant countries --.•will rally round
their radios to hear the opening
Imperia1.Iluckey Broadcast or the
game between Toronto 4laple Leaf.'
and New Yolk Aniericuns, at ale*
1'af Gardens..
That this program is the world's
biggc,.1 and must popular Wert fy
slimes broadcast, 18 borne 001 l,; a
letter received from an enllmsia tic
woman hockey .fan, formerly of.
Novo Bertha, hot who writes to any
she is going to "listed in tom 1.x:1
fur -away new Monte in C ristotboi,
Canal Zone, where, elle claims, re-
001(1ton is crystal clear.
- The Imperial 011 Hockey Fimed-
easts will expand this coming \j'in•
ter practically "blanketing" every
k':, v'nce in C•;”.3.0118 with the broad-
casls of games iplfyeu either in
Toronto or in Montreal,
Last winter, broadcasting of Mont-
real games.was not permitted during
the regular schedule, leaving prey
Ince of Quebec listeners without
hockey until the play-offs. Tins
Winter, however, Imperial oil Limit-
ed has secured a franchise for ull
Saturday night games' in Montreal.
\Vith Ilse province of Quebec lane
provided for, the hockey network
will now cover tha entire Donuuiem
With gimes prayed either in Toreute
or in 3lontreal, and Saturday night
will very definitely become —
IiOCREY NIGIIT IN CANADA
Inee:eta1 (1?1's Montreal staff of
I'' ngtt ll anllOnnePrs is already fent,
Mar to 1'tsencrrs throughout Venetia,
cite to its ihancling of the llont'••.•iti
play-off games last \Winter, Due
in addition to the English br'eedl•
r::.rte of games at the Forum, there
will be a companion broadcast, en-
tirely In French, and featuring Ro.
land fieatulry as the play announcer.
Thlis will go out over u Quebec p"e-
vinciaU network of live statIons—be-
1i' vc, to be the largest French-
l:,ne ege network ever used on u
we' kiy sports feature.
Ties, the Imperial Oil Hockey
Bri_at!:asta darmg,the eonling Wit,'
ter n•iil actually consist of 111:00
seyeteate and dietinct broadcasts
err ry Saturday eight, One of
th: wal he the regular broadcast
of :he maple Leaf Mime games from'
the -\''/'i" Le::f Gardens, In Toronto,
A ser •r•d will he the English broad -
cost el' ..;drr r the :Maroons or
eaten, ''•u.,,, games at The Fortuu in,
:Walt reel—which may nerrialonalin
be board over the national network,
ptlet!eulatly during Playoffs, The,
ttlird will be the ail-Fre•r('ll broad.
east of the Matltreal glues, sent
out over a Quebec provincial net-
wo rk.
It is believed that thi.' (Mel bread
rest from ,Mont:lOil is the only
weekly tevnianeuagc feature of file
sort in the entire world,
BELGRA VE
The October meeting of the Dt1-
grave \Von1Pn's luetitute was held at
the home of Mrs, I5. Procter Thurs.,
day afternoon vvlth a good attend-
ance, The =president, Mrs. N,
Keating, conducted tate meeting. Lt
was decided to make another quilt,
Plans are also under way for further
work on the flower bed at the
cemetery, Mrs, W, Pocock, who
bas Marge of the girls' ch,ss in bed
rooms accessories, reported they hall
held their first meeting and ten
girls wore in the class, Further
work on the glome Conference evil!
also be done in at least five homes.
The roll calk was a verse on
Armistice, This meeting vvas in
charge of the Peace committee with
Mrs. IT. Procter and Mrs, L. glolbOor
as members, airs, James Taylor
had a splendid paper on the motto,
"Loyalty and Service," which wen
much enjoyed, A Silo sung by
Mrs. N. Geddes vvas very aP)>ropri.
ate and much •aPpreotafecl T•he
gtleslt speaker was Rev, Kenneth
McLean, of Wingham, who gave a
very sultoblo address on the. subje,,et,
"Peace," and 901111ed out how all
Mid a responsibility to Share tend
should not withhold oar service
from aiding those about us. Rev,
.1, 13. Totemic' also spoke a few
wards, 1.11(1(:11 'MS 201'811(1 by the
hnsless with Mrs, J. M. Coulter.
Mrs, 5, Procter x11(1 airs, R. Biggins
assisting. The next meeting Will
be hol(1 at the home of Mrs, S. 'rile
ter.
Mr. and Mrs, J, L. Stewart and
Ilarry spent the week -and with
friends lit Gueiph. •
Maier Hoge, Saskatoon, with ani',
(1nd Mrs, C, It, Coultee.
'ROUND THE WORLD
NEWS
WRITTEN IN BRIEF FORM
T. P. .LOBLAW'S
T, I', Lobiaw, who rose raeidlY
Isom el al 041 to one of Ontario'I out -
ret 1 c e Thum..
4,t a lin business m and tl t.1
g u 1
furs, :had for his motto: "Whatever
Job you are given to do, do 11 a
little better than is expected 11
You,"' Surely that should be an
inspiraation to the youth of to -day.
MOTTO
Remember When—
Forty-year.old Jack Britton, oldest
man to hold a world's boxing c•hum-
inansillP, lost •1113 welterweight
crown to Mickey Walker after 15
rounds at New York 15 years ago to-
night, Britton, who started his
1'illg career 20 years pr'eviaasly--
when Walker was only a year old
—averted a knockotnt with a ma'.tter-
ly defence, He quit the ring in
1929.
Seaforth Rector Is
Retiring Next Month
Rev, Canon Appleyard, Anglican
rector at Seaforth, will retire et 11
end of next mouth on e'uper.aunue-
timt, Bishop C, A, Seager said yes-
terday.
In (large of the Seaforth Churol'
since 1932, Canon Appley'ard for
trlerly was Motor of the Church ort
the Ascentton at Windsor, and be-
fore that was et Woodstock.
Canon A,',pleyard has a distin-
guished war record. He is the
holder of a Military Cross,
'A Pen Stealer
Evestan, Sask.
Nigger, a pet etnw owned by.
Frank Jackson In this south-eastern
Saskatchewan town, flew into a Cen-
tral school class roost, recently and
flew out again with a pupil's 1000.
Min pen grasped in !us cL•twa,
Nigger's pet triek Is to chatter in
imitmtiou of human speecle but he
has yet to tell where he -hid the
pen.
flout Radium
In Sewer
Saskatoon, S Batt,
Five needles containing 66t- mil-
ligram_ of radimu 811l,Plea.t0, va111ed
at $4,000, are being sought in
sewers, following the disappear
:tare ,front the General hospital, The
radium sulphate is believed to hav"
been lost in the hospital plumbing.
The radium is Part of a $20.001
:esupply owned by the Saskatchewan
Department of Public Health or
use in the cancer clinic.
Dobbin Forgot
to Duck
Proverbial nine lives are attribut
ed to an Elkhorn, Wis., horse owned
by Roy Lauderdale who proved that
the "flying mare" is not confined
entirely to the wrestling ring.
Stroek by a car driven by h, II
Davis, the horse was hurled over the
car, one hoof punching a hole in the
top, and landed on the pavement be
hind. A'813310nt later it vvas struck
by another car driven by E, A. Mur
anko of Chicago, The horse still
lives,
Ralph Connor
Dies In Winnipeg
Rev, Charles W, Gordon, widely
known for his church work anti his
writings under the pseudonym,
Ralph Connor died in the Wintil•1eg
Hospital on Sunday, Octolher 31St,
I'le was seventy-seven,
A former Moderator of the 'Nes
bytoritin Church in Canada, 192122,
he began his writings to menial
the people of his cinn'ah with prof•
lents and importance of relteleu'
work In Western mission fields.
Retired trout the active minkK:kV
Of St, 54ep115111s Milted church,
Winnipeg, in 1924, he had "lore
maintained peen interest in the
progress of Church 'Union„ He was
stricken while at hls summer home
an Latta of the Wands, and entered
hospital here Oet. 'r for an ab,tam.
road operation (rain which he failed
to rally,
Town To Run Ritaht
Tile Palnuost'0 look will p.'obai4g
be operated by the town 11113 year
with particular attention paid to tea
.t„
t 1
'dl.t t f
'staved • children. i
interests of t, 01
meeting of council It Is expected
1101110 (Wcis:011 8.111 Ise reached
It 111 freqlleIl 't C0111 P1101101 t flow!
.
the fink ily mid 31a111181',
A Brainy Cow
Foreet, Ont,
Ernest Karr, Warwick farmer,
has a cow that uses her stead. He
saw 11er take a love -hanging brunch
of an apple tree in her mouth, shake
it and then eat the apples that .ell,
Site did this with several trees.
POOR FISHING
Gotterioh, Ont.
Not i11 20 years has commercial
fishing in Lake Duron been at earl'.
low ebb as this autumn. One boat
brought three trout into this port
last Friday, another 40 pounds, the
Proceeds failing far- short of ray-
ment for gasoline burned. Prevail,
ing high wind:. \vete blamed for the
poor season, for many hundreds of
dollars worth of nets were riddle 1,
torn and made u;>rless by heavy
sear,
Stops On New Ice
And is Drowned
Part Arthur, Oct, 27
Stopping to light Itis pipe while
crossing newly farmed ice on Louts!
Lane, 18 miles north of helm All
Tammela, 35 -year old homesteader,
crashed into the water and was
drowned, Tanlmela was said to
have ignored friends' advice not to
cross the lake on skis,
No Bush -Beater
This.•:Cieraman
Boeton, Mass.
While posing for news photo
graphers - yesterday, Mrs, Franklin
D. Roosevelt remarked:
"I should think you'd get tired of
taking my picture,"
"We do," mumbled a cat11eranla.7
btu..shing.
The hit'st Lady tu11811111.
Lines Nest With Socks
Hamilton, On I.
For weeks incl,:: have been !Peal)•
nearing from Mrs. G. R. Katie''s.
house. .Site waS at her wit's enti
to 011pluln the mystery when ehe
entered a bed101110 and caught the
thief 1n the act. He was 0 ;;11'"
squirrel who hod made himself a
comfortable soclt_11nett nest in the
chimney, Inspector Robert Inglis of
the •Society for the Prevention al
Cruelty to Antidote released the cap,
tared. animal in a distant park,
Farmer On Spree
Gets Free Colt
Dundalk, Ontario
Eighty -nine-year old William Scutt
of ,Maxwell was the life of the party
at an auction sale 01 Western cotta
here when he bought no less than
nine of the animals, receiving a
free colt for purchasing the highest
!manlier,
Vernon Berber of Owen Sound
paid the highest price and reeel(ed
a free colt as a premium. A Tiver.
torn man got the prize for coming
the longest dishing', to the talo.
seventy utiles, Fifty colts were (lib-
erated of at ltigll vices,
Carloadings Increase
Carloadin e for ilio week ended
October 23 amounted to 61,349 encs
elle' against 10,781 tat' 11(0 previous
week whiten eoulained a holiday
and 61"288 for the week Previous to
that, Compared with haat year's
loadings the In101 was ftp 6,1(17 cars,
bud. the 4211(1 week lust year contain.
ed tiro Thanksgiving holiday, Total
loadings in the ,'astern division tn.
creased from 34,1111 (Mfrs fur the
Precinct* week and 32,510 in 1926 to
30,908 ears and in the western
division tt'oln 22,627 Lor the previous
week and 22,482 in 1936 to 24,08
Oat's at Stratford.
Still Active M She
Begins Her 91st Year
Wtu;gham,--"Tbis has' been a
busy week, and it seeala funny %hat
people should Pity so much attention
to a petuon after they get to be 9u"
commented Ma's M. J. Lougheed, of
Wiughaou, wtha has just entered bee
91s1. year.
1:)e1aptte her year's, she manages
a house of her own and has one
hoarder. She. still takes an active
interest in all her surroundings and
manages by means of. the 1100'8'
+1and radio to keep herself lf v'r;:lt
in0'ted on current events. She ,tilt
Kercl lip early in the mtn'ning, but
11110 of hen' Main 1((1'('11t0118 is :t'
e
tat a nap in the afternoons, ,1tsi
a (Mort nap, but she gets up refresh
ori and able to carry on far the re.
Inlander of the day,
Bull Trees -Youth- 74
Falls Breaks Arm
Glencoe, Ont,
A bull and a rotten tree limb
combined to cause 74 -year-old \\'it.-
llam S9ulre a broken shoulder. Ser
as a youngster, he scared a tre(1
when an angry bull rustled hire
while he was building a dam on ids
farm near here, A rotten limb
crumbled under lits weight and he
fell to the ground, Alone at the
time, •the Farmer drove a car seven
miles to obtain medical treatment
for his broken shoulder,
Railways To Facilitate
Remembrance Day Travel
Reduced tares on Canadian rail-
ways to provide economical travel
for the observance o1 Y,ememb:'an, r
Day at important Pointe across Can-
ada. will go into effect froth Mau
Wednesday, November 10 to mid.
night, Friday. November 12, accord-
ing to C. P. Riddell, Chairman, Can
111 11 Passenger A, oc:atuon. Tit' .-
fares will consist. of single far:, and
one-quarter for the round trip, glen
in clinches or in sleeping euro
Parlor cars on payment of res„lar
charge for sut•h urr.•onanutda'i•a•.
They wtil he good going up ti _
P.M. Thursday, November 11,
Centa Mile Round Trip Eargain
Mlnimum F•areet Aults 75e Children 4Q6)
From BRUSSELS
Fri. & Sat., Nov, i2 84,1
ares
To Oshawa, Iiowinanvlila, Part Max', Coouarg, Trenton, Jet.,
Belleville, Napalms Kingston, (34u)l a)oa3uo, 13rockvil1e, Pres0Oatt,
Morl'isburg, Cornwall Vxbrklge, Lindsay, Peterliorlo, Campbellfford,
Newmarket, Penetarg, Col'ftngwood, Meafol'd, Barrie, OrIltIa, Mid.
hand, Gravenlnurst, 13racebridge, Huntsville, Calendar, North 13ay,
Parry Sound, Sudlany; all towns in. New Ontario on line' of Temia-
teaming & Nortaern Ontario Ray„ Niplsising Central Rly„ 118915loaa-
ing, Langiae, Nakina, Tasllrata, Sioux Lookout, GerakbU'on, neilicoe
Beardmore, Pont Arthur,
Sat, Nov. 1 to TORONTO
Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Ciintou, Durham, Mx-
eter, Forges Goder!cl,, Guelph, Hamilton, I3anover, Ha1'llaton, Inger-
soil,
ngersoil, Eh/coercible, Kitchener, Loudon, Listowel, Mttoteell Niagara
Palle, (Owen Sound, '815107, Palmerston, Pattie, Port Bgin, Si.
Catharines, St Mary's, Sarnia, Soullalul>ton, Stratford, StrathrOV,
Walkerton, W1a1
Wu, Vt
nghun, Woodstock,
For Fares, Return Limits, Train information, Tickets, consult
nearest Agent,
See handbills for complete list of destinations
NATIONAL BOOK FAIR
November 4th to 13th, Inclusive at the
King Edward Hotel, Toronto
The Literary Event of the year and the Mecca of Boklvoers. See
the best books of the Year. More than 50 per cent. bigger than in
1936, Extra booths, more exhibits and special topical displays of
wide and varied nature. Poetry, Drama, Travel, Romance, The
latest and best in Boys' and Girls' gift books. See the 50 best books
of the year. Favorite authors to speak each day and more than 2011
publishers from United Kingdom, United States and Canada will
exhibit. Rare and irreplaceable manuscripts on view, An attraction
not to ue equalled for all lovers of books.
+NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW
November 6th to 13th, Inclusive, The
Automotive Building, Exhibition Park, Toronto
The 'Pacemaker of Automobile Shows et the World' offering the
latest in the newest design of cars for 1938. Alt the best products of
the automotive industry on display. Experts declare the Toronto
show is unequalled from point of view of exhibits, number of
manufacturers taking space and for special building, designed for
the purpose of disvlaying new cars. The 1937 Motor Show provides
a spectacle without precedent, or counterpart, in London, Paris, or
New York. Experts state that the 1937 National Motor Show wilt
be bigger and betetr than Ever.
NOVEMBER 13—NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Chicago Black 1- amths
Vs,
Toronto I lame Leafs
CAN
Di
N N'+i;Tli
N
Lt
A Recent: Sale Was ,Advertised in the Classified
et. Column For 2 Weeks Previous to
A D issuing 100 Sills
On the .Wednesday
Night Previous to the Sale
200 Dodgers Were Distributed
THE RESULT WAS
A Large Crowd Present -- Everything Was Colt)
THE SALE WAS A SUCCESS
THE BRUSSELS POST
A FINE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING — READ ADS IN
THIS ISSUE
BRUSSELS, ONT. PHONE 31