The Brussels Post, 1938-4-20, Page 7Round Trips Bargain Fares
From BRUSSELS
Fri. & Sat., April 29th & 30th
To Osd,awa, BOwnianviilo, Pont Nope, Oofl U1' , Trenton Jet.,
Belleville, Napatnee Kingston, Geua.roque, Arocltvlilo, Preaoo:tt,
Morniabuug, Cornwall Uxbridge, Lindsay, Teterboro, Orimpbeii'ford,
Newmarket, Penebamg,00111htgwood, Meesford, Barrie,Orillia,
lat e, Grev°wturst, Bnacebridge, Huntsville, Calendar, North Bay,
Perry Sound, Sudbury; all tewne in Net Ontario on line of Teeing -
harming ,& Northern Ontario Rliy, Ndpissing Central R1y., Krapieleta
ing, Longlao, Nakit4a, Tastrota, Sioux Lookoat, Get^aldbon, J'otllcoe
Bonrtdanore, Port Arthur. , ASeaford,' I3ar1'ie Crillia, Mearord,
travenhurs", Braoebridge,
Sat. April 30 to --TORONTO
' Also to Brantford, ,Ohothept, Oheiley, Clinton, Durham, Ex-
°ter, Fergus t3odericJb, Guelpir;.H muton, Hanover, IT'arniston, Inger-
soll, Kincardine, Kttcbener, London, Iriertwei, Mitchell Niagara
Falls, Owen Souud, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Bgin, St.
Catharines, St. Mary's, Sarnia, Southa+toipton, 'Stratford, Strathroy,
Waiketiton, Wiartoe, VJlingham, Woodstock,
For"Fares, Reborn Limit*, Train Info intt'tion, Tickets, consult
nearest Agent.
See handbills for completeflet of 'destinations
CANADIAN: NATIONAL,
•
News and Information
I For the Busy Farmer. s
—tom
(FURNISHED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE)
Animal Nutrition
Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Min•
sten of Agriculture, concerned and
alarmed over mineral deficiencies
as shown,, in livestock in many of
the older countries in Ontario,
deems the natter so important that
a new department of animal nutri-
tion
urrition is being opened in the neat
future at the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph, ander the personal
direction and supervision of Dr. H.
D. Braunton, a nutrition expert at
pres0at attached to the O,A.C.
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PHONE 21 INGERSOLL
BRUSSELS PHONe.. 72
THE OR M= POS'
and Bullied uses Tltese and many Mail'itoulln, /island, genera, `islander
other points' regarding mutable rep. Bait and Timaitikatmint;.
tilizors fel- different elope and sells Counties ''+Vero t'az'tuers' have
are explained in the reeerintettda- signed 00 for ;cattle tests and e'o
tions Farmers slteuld 17e oautlous Aow awaltlura aetitit . by Federal
9luyin'g £eriinzei gam than go)r'ernmeue veterinarian,. are Lan -
r0re01I1 Pteltetmorgugit ;Victoria, Sim
tsunn)ended by the Beard, Clover +
adventiaing -and enticing claims coo, Grey, Lincoln and hairy Riper,
have beought loss to array a buyer, Loo'°° . and A:dddng,ou stave filed a
Mg the the t'ccommtuidatiolis of the On. Highway No. 7 which takestakesin most
t'urio Fertilizer :Hoard. of the cattle district,
In addition, the townships et
Mara and; Ramo in., Orntat'ifl county,
avnicdt Werenot tested. when. •'t119
balance of that county was •gasert-
led, have now filed a . petition ask.ing their cattle tested ,when, work
Is being done in Victoria county.
'Cotmtles'where/work is, actively
b r d
>i t ogres's9ng and *here $ die value
of 'P. B. testing for the entire area
is 'beteg explained to all the farm.
era, include, Oxford, Hastings,
Wentworth, Weiland, IIaldimand,
Norfolk, algin, 'Middlesex, Brant,
Waterloo, Daffetie, .Brice and
Essex,
'Palo Counties where work will
be Started n the near future are
Frontenac and Perth. ,There has
been uo activity as yet outside n
few educational meetings in the
counties of Wellington, Huron,
Lasnditah, Kent and Renfrew,
;rifts'llouith prevented
b f lie petition for all te0ritoxy south or
Poultry Department.
Wrong Fertilizers
The 1938 recommendations of the
Advisory Board for 'Ontario ' `are
available in pamphlet farm to any
farmer who applies for his copy to
the Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture, Toronto. Those who follow -
these recommendation will be
spending money for fertilizers t0
good advantage. modern knowledge
of fertilizers and their uses proves'
which to use and how they should
be applied Lor best results at low-
est cost. There are many kinds
and analysis of fertilizers in the
market and their wise selection
means profit and their unwise selec-
tion lose and disappointment.
Fertilizers for each class of crap
are epeuifled in recommendations.
Mott garden crops for example
require fentiidzer of different analy-
ses than for farm crops. 'Likewise
fertilizers for =heeds are different
than for any other -crops. Then too,
materials, such ag satpenpboslpbate,
nitrate al soda, etc. have special
T,B. Testing .of Cattle
"Tile Success of failure of our
cattle bue;nose well be directly.
Prelnantioeal to dor ability to
maitadu and ,develop our present
�
t i and
market—Great Ba
Dxport ma),Ik t C a Britain
the United States," declared L, 1.
O'Neill, director of the Live Stock
Branch, Ontaro Department of Ag
culture, in discussing the- cattle
situation in Ontario. .
"With the efforts we are making 1
to improve the health &talus of
Ontario cattle and eradicate bovine
tuberculosis it Is evident that within
a short period or time, the' whole
Province of Ontario will be restrict-
ed Mr. O'Neill. "Would it not be
good business for Western cattle
to pat their cattle on a. status, so
that they can freely supply with.
out hindrance the feeder market in
Ontario and the feeder market in
United States where the cattle ate
all tested'V' _.._ .
Mr. •O'Neill pointed out that
Great Britain was fully couscious .of
the terrific toll T. B. nas,talting of
Baitsh cattle. The British govern-
ment was spending the tremen-
dous sum of three million. dollars a
year to stamp out bovine tuberculo-
sis in Old County cattle. It was ex-
pected 40 per cent. would react. to
the test..
"Therefore is it not reasonable
to 004)00se that in this cleanup
there will be an enlarged market
for Canadian dairy cows," asked
1rr. O'Neill. "Ana 'we should be
in a position to simply this market
when it deveolps, This means that
we will have to clean house our-
selves."
"Our other big market is United
States. With practically all the
States already tested for T. B., and
with the state and federal regale -
tions becoming more stringent, we
meet keep pace with the country
that takes our greatest surplus, of
cattle."
Discussing 'the progress of T.B.
teettmp in Ontario, dr. O'Neill
stated the following 15 counties and
our districts had been tested and
were now T. B. free areas; Carle -
Kemptvilie Short Course
Forty-three young farmers from
every county in • Eastern Ontario at•
tended the short course in agricul-
ture at Kemiptvllle Agricultural
School this year. Et was the
largest class in the history of the
institutriom with an incr'eas'e of thir-
teen over last year; Pruoipal James
C. Shearer states,
Sixteen youths attended as a
result of short course scholarships.
The Ottawa Kt -wants. Club, sponsor
of the Carleton County Grain Club
for Junior Farmers, sent two boys
to the course; two boys from Aema-
bru'ck Junior Farmers' Association,
West Stormont; four Locheil junior.
farmers and eight front • Renfrew
County ,Junior almersr clubs were
also in attendance on scholarships.
Kerepitville features, but two
branches of agriculture each year
lu, their.short courses'. This year
the first week was devoted entirely
tc live stock and the second week
to field craps, with the Kemtptyilie
staff of capable leoturers augment-
ed by experts from.. the Ontario and
Federal Departments. of Agrieul.
tare, Nett year marketting and
veterinary serice will hold sway
the first week with soils and fertil-
izers .holding the ..boards :.ton .the
balance of the course.
E. 13. liotlfillan, Cliesterville, Dun -
W9F NVStlyll.Y, +41'I gat t,
'lxitoa)as' Roberteolt, Briteanie Bay,
CarleCpttnty, won a4 similar
100 Inton 11e1d 0079 W011k,
The live stook course 'com'in'ised
tore glaugllteeing and tubbing up of
mat'kett laterhs; sterility clinics; all•'
sont'ons and me.stritde tes'tiug; de."
horning, registration, breeding,
feeding, care and taaeugeulent wad
judging practice.
Field crop work inreind,ed seed
cleaning, weedg and • control, tat:
:at cultuiOti methede for 'weeds;
farm mrapltinery, marketing of .east
crops' in Ottawa Valley, Mature er
all field crops,
Royal Winter Fair
Continues To Grow
OP tim c OutlookFor ietl .0 1938 Show
Ever-Wedening Importance In
National Agricultural Scheme
At the annual meeting of the Royal
Winter Fair on March 23 when the
Icon. 0, Howard Ferguson was
guest speaker, the 'directors, re -
causethe past year, fquud ample
cause for congratulation, they
stated, that the Fair, now, -in its
1711) year, gives abundatut ,proof of e
freshness and vigor to, aesure its
pernomnenoe, and that public recog
nt'tion of the annual service it per-
forms within the national 'agricul.
tural scheme continues to grow in
ever-evidenieg impoii(ance,
The last. Fair was' notable for ex-
tension in .several departments .and
for _ consolidation of established
Hues: of work in other departments.
One of the most significant devel e-
ments was the expansion to twice
their previous size of exhibits of
Seed and Grain. There le no doubt
the report adds, that rwith .Wore
suitable grain,growtug seasons the
Shaw at the Royal Winter Fair will
attain natioural importance.
Signs of Healthy Growth
Eamansions also were made in the
`Womten's Exhibits and in the Dog
Show, as also in the local and his-
toric, exhibits of rural activities,
and a 'new activity was the revival
of the Silver Fox and Mink Show.
In fact, the steady improvement not-
ed for several years past was ear-
eled forward without abatement in
every department in 1937.
The groyng number of American
live stock owners who exhibit Prov-
es
roves the confidence it has established,
notably in the Royal 'Horse Show
and in the cattle divisions, The
directors, look upon ,this, feature as
one of the best signs for the healthy
growth in their institution in the
coming 'decade.
The financial statement shows a
tan, Ptrealo0D, Russell, 'Glengarry, small but satisfactory surplus for
Stormont, Dundee; Greni tile, Leeds des County, won the prize- donated
the past year,
for the boy making, most, progress a
Prince Edward, Durham, Northutnb-
en9and, Ontario, York, Peel, Halton, during the live stock course, while j
The Goose Step
Come To The Three Act Play
SIT
IIosIIIIIIIIsNalll111111111i10190'ailEMINEMINILIMMINZI ®EFIREMID l9il221§1132®0111111ie11111lflYiisi111111111■
To be presented in the
TOWN HALL, BRUSSELS
At 8.15 p. m., on
F ID
By The Blyth Dramatic Club
2
CASTE OF CI-1,RACTE:R
C. E. Toll, Annie Philips, Mrs. R. Shaw,
Stan. $1bthorp.e, Eby Ross, J. Sims
Admis&on Adufts 25, Children 1.50
Under the Auspices of the Brussels Tenns ClUndb
The Club is hinder Financial Obligation, So Come Qt and Support 'them.`
LISTEN...
"CANADA -1938:
41MPERIAL TOBACCO'$S. -
INSPIRING PROGRAM
938
FRIDAY 10 PM.. E.S.T.
STATION -- CBL
CANADA 1938
'Canada 3.938'.' sponsored by Im
parial Tobacco - 'Cg,mt)anY', has been
a definite contribution ,towards' ra17-
log standard of reale programmes
precluced la Canada, It has en-
deavoured,
ndeavoured to give to its listeners, a
consistently well 'balanced pro-
gramme, enitertaininlg es well, as to
fermaitive to Canadians' as a. whole.
Without the tremendous ananciol
and talent resources' of the bigger
American broadcasts et has proved
that with good s'how4nanhsip, the
careful use of talent at its disposal
and the ingenious "stunt" use of
radio medium developed even more
fully in 'Canada than in many other
countries, variety programmes may
be )produced in Canada which corn
Pare very favourably with the big
network shows originating in the
United, States.
An outpost of civilization 'which
Daae been built into a modern centro
of industry will be described by
Walter Bowles, "nada 1988" Rov
ing Reporter, on tFriday evening,
April 22, Mr. Bowles speaks from
Chicoutimi, the centre of the Lake
St. Jelin district. This district is
well known to all Canadians for its
faanousi little towns of Kenoganu,
A.vdda, Jonquleres and ,Port Ar.
thaw, closely allied With the pulp
and paper industry, and for its
wonderful game hunting and fish-
ing. Mu'. Bowles' all Speak of the
country uudrounding Chicoutimi
and will interview one of its inter•
eating citizens.
L. S. B. Shapiro Will be heard
from the NB'C :Studios in New
York City and will bring to his
listeners the gossip and news and
rervie'wet of alms and .plays, en
Broadway of interest to 'Canaddane.
Richard: Manning, young Cana•
dean aoter, Russ' Titus, the whisper-
ing baritone, Emilia, the cholr and
the orchestra. will complete the
.progrrtanme with specially arranged
popular music,.:,
An alley friend, who served in a
crack' Ceram cavalry regiment be-
fore tbe War and commanded a Bri.
Usti Industry battalion on the West-
ern. Fronts in the War, laughs at the
ttailan suggestion that :the goose
step, which even as a cavalryman
in Gelaany he practised, was adopt.
ed from the .aid Roman Legions, a
London, England, correspondent
writes. ...
As a fact it was introduced into
the German army, not at all as' a
parade step, spine time before the
Franco-German War of 1870. Its
sole abject was to strengthen the
marching muscles of infantry re.
mils when there was insufficient
time to harden up in the normal
way, Goose' stepping puts a ire•
mendelte .strain onthe m000 05 of
the calf, thigh, and a.'bdonten, as
wellas the. back, and -it is, impos--
sibb to perform it for much more
than. three hundred yards 'at a time.
This' is' interesting as illustrating
once more how something introduc-
ed with a, definite purpose is apt to
be stereotyped for quite another
purpose. Originally a quick form of
.physical ie,rbe, ,the. geese - Step is
now a 'purely ceremonial parade
step, — 'Canadian Veteran,
Stink Bomb Closes
Law Classes
Better. Be Careful
The Fergus News Record tells of
-ruvat •telephone sys-
tem, olpaid a surpnis'e visit to a
Zarin horse, and caught the far'mer's
wife 111 en embarrassing situation.
'Lisitening Ili^' bas its' attraction, but
its tiresome standing up ata rural
telephone for a long peaiod, and 1)e -
sides this ady had some ,work to do
at the table. iSo she drew her
table over near the telephone, sat
et her work with the receiver. tied
to be her ear with an arrangement
made out of string. She was able
to go on with her work and all the
while she could pick up the news' of
the district. But was her .facered
when the official caught; her With
:this improvised ear a'ttach'ment.
NowHie I31iniwho loved us, gave us
Every, pledge that love could' give
Freely sited His blood to save u0.
Gave His 11£e that we might live
ttise,. kingdomand dominion
And the glory evermore.
Permanent Waves
• Montreal; April 3 t
--Iin4verslty+-•0f••d4lon'treat•' authorities' i'
announced today a1Oternoon classes
iii 111,0 ler* school would 130 in.
definitely. atispended - following Balt-
ing of an afternoon "lecture. by ex
plosion of a stench, bomb.
Law titttd.et)tis have demonstrated
its Classroom recent i setts in a cam.
pa'gn 'te feree retirement of certain
law eatiOol profess -Ors they consider
• too olds' for 'addend tbtt2+tring,
x he . stench bomb emptied the
. classrooms of one ;of the elderly
'faculty Member's yesterday, but
low students 'maintained today
hioy had nothing to do with the
Incident, ' , -
Miss Elliott will be at the
Home of Mrs. H, B. Allen
from April 25th to • 30th
—to give—
Bonet Spiral Permanents
also Machineless Crogtuinole
Money is eight
But there are people who
ore constantly lbokinq•for,
oppot tunities to Tend money
on go63 security. If you want
to borrow n tow dollars, or
few thousnnd,our Want Ads.
wall, put you in touch With
Chase wh
• o have money♦to
.«�-«..—