The Brussels Post, 1938-4-20, Page 6THE BRUSSELS post
-�—== It ,de very likely we will et/nth-me
-Editorials- I to prectece more and better hoeltey
CAN WE
PLAY -HOCKEY?
'ho world professional hockey
chainPloeship, and with; it 'the Stan-
ley Gust has, gem° to ` Clhleago, The
Maple Leaf team. Brom Toronto was
()leered upon as goc,d enough to de.
defeat the 'Chicago Hawks, tett they.
deo not do it and are offering 110
excuse%
Perhaps we nava made a mistake
in taking it for granted that Can.
114116110 hat a mbaoply on producing
liookey ployers', For a. long time the
professional teams 10 United States
nave' drawn on this. country for
their players, (The teams have
looked bike a colileption of 'Canad-
ians weartlhg U. S. =germs.
But this' Ohimgo. team bas' been
aiming to ba au all-American affair
and it has come dose enough to
succeeding. Light of the Chicago
Hawks were U.S. born although
s'e'veral of them Ieetrned hockey
in this country. It is, also a fact
that an American coach had charge
of ate pay and gtnategy which
brought the Hawke to 'the top
jj pia'yere in Camila than they will
I in United States, ;Hockey 19 more
I our Came elute. it is ititelre; wo
would bane more 'hockey towns"
than United States, Bet that win
of the ,hawks may verve from mak-
ing us too oertain .that we have a
moneply on producing hockey
•
players, One can argue about the
matter un991 dusk, bat the blunt
facet 1s that the Stanley Cup has
crossed the bolder,
awl®po
EDITORIALS OF
THE AIR
To a writer 9 editorials, the ef-
forts o9 others along the snare line
aware Prove interesting, showing,
as' they do, the inner functioningc
of the welter's thoughts. One of
the finest editorials we know of is
, conducted, not in the press, but on
a weekly radio program. The re-
marks of which we speak are con-
tained in the talks given by R. J,
Cameron, vice-president of tre Ford
Motor Co, on the Ford Sunday
Evening Hour, Mr, Cameron is
presented at, .the half-hour intermis-
sion (9,30) of a line program of
synnphonic and religious musk,
which forms a fitting setting for the
serious' and well-balanced thoughts
which be always croneeys. ilia talks
are liaveredi wide et touch of resltect
for the elder lend quieter ideas,
which we sometimes feel are slip
pias away from ns in a world that
oftentiimes, •travels• a little too
smeedily for our oolnprebeneion. Ire,
gardiess of how eaphdsticated 'we
may be, or bow little respect 'we
ma -
worn
apparently ott
have Por old R
worn ideas, it is with a feeling of
relief and Ronllt0rt 1;hat we bear a
man who has accomplished as Winch
as Mr. Cameron, and alto knows as
much of the world of high finance
and big business, speak 'with as-
surance of the utter necessity of
=rat standards and ethic(), His
talks do not seem to be aimed only
at the furthering of the interests
of his corporation, but are deliver-
ed which such an air of kindly and
helpful advice that the listener
cannot beat he reassured when his
thoughts run forward to conjectures'
as to the future of the nation and
the welfare of the coming genera.
tions,
WHEN NGS
DON'T EAT
We are indeed living in a scien-
tific age, Tbeee was a. picture of
tt pres0n'taelo young Body in Due
09 the Toronto papers' recently, and
R Wena, 0xkvlaieleci that she Is .the
Midro-aneytisia in the Pients Pta'
ducts Branch et thee'ederal Depart,
Tamil, of Agriculture
And what does site. doe It a
Menetaeturer tnaltos a product for
idea stook or poultry or any such
thing elite young lady—Jean Me.
Gegen to he exact–, -analyzes
stattplee to see that the produot
lives up to the claims made for it,
If 1t is stated there are vitamins in
the stuff then we talcs it that Jean
nts,t start vomiting about to make
cetta1n they are tucked away in the
peadurlt.
We are informed that 'within rec-
ent times a farmer found that his
Pigs refused to oat a certain kind of
prepared food. A sample was sent
to Miss' McCugan, and she said it
was no wonder the pigs would not
eat it because it had gone rancid.
In whiciii case we suppose the vita -
rains. would do the same thing,
'Perhaps the pigs thenas'edves in
thio day are getting a. trifle paoticti-
ler regarding what they •eat,
Now that they have been elevated
to the point where they are partici-
'90NEiSAAY, APRIL, 20th, 1938
pants in t'Ite viorkie wide bacon i at that wily he'd begin, before he
trade •they Ivey feel a bit 53300ti011.
As 'we recall Olga they always were
ready for meals'. They became
seedless about the tlimo of day when
the whey can err season was' left out-
side the gate on round, of wagon
team the oitoeae factory. And
there were e, number o9 things
which went into the anixing before
the results were plaoed he tete pig
loarneci to taut,
if And later on ho took a Pen,
sketched tyeee, and fields and skies
and men, drOW houses' old and
quaint; just one thing more he
cared: to do, to give his sketches
life and hue, he wanted bite 09
Petit.
Iia dreamed of when he'd be a
man, and work like only artists
trough. et is hard indeed to re- can, ho dreamed hie dream alone;
cal] the t me when the ho'ga' stood he'd close vele' 'eyes and ho could 000,
back with turned -up enowts and i'e a flowing sl:ream, dhe budding
fused to eat. Most times tit, t ^o, and mountains built of stone,
mere so anxious to eat that they t ¶' When Joe grew up a bit he
gat eheir feet in the trough and they found, he sort of had t0 s'tick
never seemed to be much on show- around,, he couldn't leave his Thome;
ing over to melee room for another some tperson had to earn the bread,
so Joe he went to work instead,
and dreamed his dream alone.
¶ He flgared that do years to
come, perhaps he'd get h1a ptc�teres
done, he waited for that day; but
Joe keret 'winning bread. for years,
till hair turned grey above his ears,
he put hire dream away.
¶ I guess there's lots of folk
that way 'who dream of what they'll
pig.
Bat now wo learn tete hogs are
tarrying up their 'snouts', atter whdoh
the farmer pends off to Mis$ Mc -
Gegen to see what's the matter,
Yes, things are going modern,
- DREAMS -
(By A. R. K. )
¶ When little Joe was but a lad,
some things he wanted powerful
bad, he longed for bits of chalk; he
liked to color pictures in, they say
do someday, they'll trod the path
toward fame; but chores Doane early
and• shay late, and they can only
hope end wait—the chance that
never came,
– —:- s+scamsn®usvmmom" sra.4
aiMMIEVIMMEMMaNaniMWMMUNingagnaanOWIMMEgraaagagMaiffninigliblinEMOKOMMIE
HERE IS
Every Subscriber of the Brussels
Post who Renews their Subscription
Between April 14th, to April' 30th.
Will Receive A Beautiful Piece of
SILVERWARE FREE
Wonderful Surprise Gift of Beautiful Merchandise
SPECIAL OFFER
If Our present Subscribers Secure
One New Subscription for 9 Months
for $1.00. They also will be given a
piece of Silveware. FREE.
Send or Bring Your Subscriptions to the
BrusselsPost$ 1 .5� per year
1411=1040 440—