HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-1-8, Page 4e 11 * 1t Asst
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1 � U R s) N '' I' i
ii LAY. 11 IAvR .. t420
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Northern Hockey,
}
1Qorthern lirtelcey Lene.,10 this seas-
on .willnave ono oflie, biggest. you !
in the history of ries, 1e4;55e, lie. )
Gween 40 tttul 50 t••ni :. have entered (.
e i
and the c mp , 1 t, 1 tu
tut°,Ns to he
very keen in every t i, et. The ex.
eeutive scrunch L itt •1. int Prtituetslut
Friday, Dee. 26 it, ;u p. in. to group
the clubs and appoint. conVel s
c bs a r l .t it tv nit and
1
1 i
the schedules will be drawn up this
week,
Following is the list of In teams en-
tered :
Lucknow, Wimghaut, 't'illsonharg,
Mount Forest, Durham, Ailsa Craig,
Stratford, Ripley, 1•'etgus, inure, Olin -
ten, Harristiiii, ah+teae, Galt, Han-
over, 11louut Royals, SViart"n, South-
ampton, Chesley, Otvem `,actual, Brus-
sels, Mildmay, `\Valketton, Palmers-
ton, Waterloo, London, Sarnia and
Elmira.
The entries for the i,mieet• series in-
clude :
Mount Forest 1t ham, Preston,
Wtngham, 1 dt . n ,ar_. 'Stratford,
Fergus, Clinton, GAP, e''t-u sound,
Flora, liar vision, Palmerston and
London.
The tate John Perrie
Deputy Minister of Municipal Affairs.
The Edtu+nttn:: U'.,li.•sin speaks as
follows of the f.r r ti ,f :.he Lite jun
Perrie, forme: ip f this locttlity:—
'One of the hugest attend -id and most
notable fnnerlk in ell:' I.i=l:ory of Ed-
.. mouton, w.ts :h:.; f the int,+ John
Petrie, whip! i,,,d: pl;,re t•r,:nt the
family resid,e‘ee,!1vF•? 1 115 t ,greet, on
Wednesday :t;+ • *:,, ':'1st• ertluvt,,us
gathering et the ' I,ur, ie r rvii•t•, to-
gether with ih•+ .,1,o,a-ti n*• beautitnl
floral tribute,. n'-c.•,i. v, .5. in than
sufficient to t f„r ,ho utmost re.
spent in whir{ t l:e• !L ,•eaa•al was held
by everyone w1u, h,,,. +- lien. lie was
a highly valued ctrl, „ t,. this e'ity as
well as to the l” ,c;,,r" through-
out, and his great i• s,. sill undoubt-
edly be felt with the very deepest
regret.
.A. private n l.',• t.,,,k place at
the residence :ti S 1:. 'clock, and
was coutlneted 1(. v. 11, G.Mc,
Queen,pastor :•f 1le.-?'5r". Presbyteri-
an church. 'I'ii-+ -m ler at the house
was a vets I,ri, ; „n-. and et 3
o'clock, the oet•n.ge pi to the
First Piesbvtet i -t :hutch, ten 10501
street where to curdle sercice was
held. The mull,. Pi WU • f tIn. church
was thronged with :; larg, gathering.
His Honor Li -1)t.•( o•; ••rn;,e Brett and
several tnetull •rs of the Provincial
Government beteg in attendance to
pay their last te-.pcet.. Some of these
nottned were Pi i,inier ('Mutes Stew-
art Hon, Daimon Marshall, Hon, Mr,
Cote, Hon. A. G. M::ieliav, Hon. Geo,
P. Smith and 11,m, A. \feLe:tn. Some
80 employees of the ,I..leart Deet of
Municipal Allah., ul •uhlih depart-
ment the deceased held the office of
deputy minister r f.+r many Yeats, were
also in attendance. staving beim grant-
ed a half -days at.enee feotn their
work in order that they could attend
both the service and the funeral.
The funeral ptoe„ssh,o was a leng•
thy one, anti enrrxi.1id of between
twenty-five and thirty autos, The
customary servit'e was held at the
grave -side print. to the casket being
lowered. The pall heave) s were :
Captain A, (Hiatt, T, hl. '1'uribull, D.
S. McKenzie, L. C. Charlesworth, J,
T. Ross and J. H. Lamb.
Some of the Maty beautiful floral
offerings wet e made by : The mem-
bers of the pr.'cineial assembly, the
staff of the department rd. Municipal
Affairs, Beddington municipality,
town of Gamrose, the hoard of the
Hall Insurance eeipany, the mullei-
cipalitiesunion. ''The Western Muni-
cipal News," Shepherd municipality,
friends of the puilie set vire, the se8-
sion of the Fit nt P.•esbyterian
church and tate eat tide ladies' aid,
east side Sunday s•'hr.ol. Beaver Camp
of Trail Rangers. .a A. and Mrs.
Carpenter and Mliis Jessie Short, as
well as nutuerou+, others.
The immediate rrhttious from out-
side points who ,tt !ended the funeraI
were: Mrs, Perrie :1 brothers and
her 2 sisters ; Harry Ai matrong, of
Regina ; Edward, of -\Jidi fir. ; Law-
rence, of Edmonton and Ai.ss B. Arm-
strong, of Edmonton and labs, ,i, H,
Laycock, of Airdrie. One nephew of
the deceased, David Peri is, of Innis -
fail, and Rev. D. Peri it., U. D., of
VPinghani, Ont., ,v1u, i:: a brother of
the deceased, cid tittle associates
and friends from 1)ifereI1 putts of the
province at the intimal to pay their
last respects.
Besides a widow, the late Mr, Per-
rie is survived by 2 rine, Alex, and
Donald, and one d.oghter, Jean, all
of Edmonton. 11 • also leaves to
Mourn, four knit l i and one sister,
Alexander, Willie and .f+unes .Pett'Ie,
of Buron Como > thea : Dr. David
Perrie, SVinghtin, 1)ut..: and Ars.
Jas. Grant, of Hit, 11, Comity.
The late all'. Perrie was horn in
Grey township, 1111ton County, Ont„
in 1873, and received pet t of his edu-
cation at Erns -e1 Out„ finishing
his high school e• tnae. at Calgary,
Re then taught rhool tet (lamrese,
e
after which he weld ' t1), 11 lien service
of the N. W. T. government, In 1906
he married Miss taloa Armstrong at
Regina, who is a daughter of the late
Thomas Armstrong,, e,f':ire/ph town-
ship, Out, In the sate: year, he pro-
ceeded to Edmonton where he was
employed in the capacity of tax com-
missioner for the Province of Alber-
ta, after which he was appointed to
the position of Deputy Minister of
the Department of Municipal affairs,
which position he held until the time
of his death. l'he late Mr. Perrie was
a very active and Val liable member of
the First Preshvtetian chttr•eh, and
Was a member of 1)11 session as well
as Superintendent of the East Side
Sunday School.
The late Mr. Perrie lett Edmonton
about the middle of November for
Vancouver for the benefit of his
health, but after a week's clay at the
i -
Chautauqua
Brussels
LYCL; U M CO U RSI;
ci e ng
l.ne't
r' it i Program
rain
l" h
The Lillou o Ka ani
Hawalian Quartette
JANUARY 17
Vissochis glorentine
Musicians
MARCH 3
1
Coast, 11e decided to go to Rochester,
Minn., for a medical examination to
ascertain the exact nature of his ail-
ments. It was while he was on his
way 10 Rochester that 11e was seized
with a sudden illness, and he left the
train 01 St. Paul, at which place he
was operated on within twenty-four
hours, and where he died
Peritonitis tend acute appendinitls
were the immediate cause of his very
sudden death which urcnrred on De-
cember loth. He was in his 4010
year.
Egg Production and Electric tight
The place of artificial light in the
!natter of egg piuductinn has been re-
eoglized in the poultry world for a
long time, hot few people in *Ontario
have put it to the practical test, One
of the First to experiment in this
locality, 11r in fact in the Province, is
Walter Riese, Brussels, whose poultry
farm is ehietly noted for the produc-
tion of baby chicks. 11r. Rose has
thousands of White Leghorns, and
,luring the season he markets chickens
just out of the shell to farmers and
others who du not go Otto the hatch-
ing business themselves,
Egg production however, is the
chief item of business in connection
with Mr. Rose's Leghorns and know-
ing what has been claimed for the use
of electric light, pa brutally at United
States agricultural colleges and ex-
perimental stations, he decided to
make a test or hi+ own. This test is
now under way and after weeks the
result already ,justifies the slight
effort involved in installation of elec-
tricity.
The use of the electric light to
lengthen the working day of the hen
not only means more eggs, but it
means eggs at a time of year when
there would otherwise be none, when
eggs are selling at their top figures.
The advantage of this from the stand-
point of the pouittyntat is obvious.
,air. Rose selected 700 of his laying
hens and remodelled their time table
for them by use of electricity, Rut
for a careful test he chose 210 of the
hest aotl put them ttt twn pens, 125 in
each. The pens ole alxnit 20 feet
square. In one of Lhern the hens get
tip and go to bed as the daylight dic-
tates. to the other a 75 -watt nitrogen
lamp adds several hours of "daylight"
and the hens scratch around long
after their companions in the next pen
have gone to roost,
In one pet 11)5 working day is about
seven hours, because the ordinary
daylight of this time of year is a little
longer than that. In the next pet)
the ben works for 12 hours. They
are fed the same except that one pelt
Is fee and n n Il
lar 4 D a u the r t
3 other not 1
7 30. At 8:i0 the big nitrogen httup is
Wined out, leaving to
only eight
candle-power lamp bunting. This
is
enough h in show the befis to roost
� g
and they lose no time int gp ti
g
there. 1hey
get accustomed 10 sltty-
Ing nk1 the roost almost at puce laid
work by the light. without difficulty,
Tllr Hoek of 125 under the nitrogen
lamp started to lay at time. After 3
Wee les 10 per relit, of them Were lay.
iib every day. They are haying better
as time goes 011, The lens in the
other test pen are antn laying at all
trod ail u. t u' nal ['
Int )e for months" lit.
Rose says.
The value of the seheme will be
easily admitted byowners f larges
dockwhich are nolaying at all r
o)resentingftheir Owners with about
ne egg aday during this particular
season.
It would be unite possible to overdo
the thing, as Mr, .Rose points out.
The hens could easily be overworked
by the extension of the artificial light
principle.
It must not be overdone now, be.
cause too much activity would result
in a falling off in the Spring, when
eggs foe hatching are more valuable
even than the fresh eggs are now,
But it is believed that the "forcing"
of eggs can be wisely canted nttl• dur-
ing Winter months to a certain ex-
tent, chiefly for the reason that eggs
at that season are commanding high-
est price of the year.
16,001) BABY CH1(118.
Hundreds of fanners around here
depend nil the Rose farm for replen.
fishing their fl icks in the -Spring,
They kill 1,1f the iron-pr"1111,+510 and
ever) the layers bit the Pill in large
numbers, noel instead of baying eggs
and using an incubator in the Spring,
they buy the baby chicks a few
days old, and save themselves the
trottbleof hatching. Thele iv often
risk and bother with eggs, and they
can buy all they want of the chicks at
201'.e1118 each. ittt. Rose disposed of
15,01)0 within 10 tulles of his house
last. Spring,
Mr. Rose also conducts tests of his
own with the individual members of
the flock, By 11150116 of the trap -nest
he has isolated 10 hens, which laid a
total of 2,828 eggs in a year. The
principal of the trap -nest is that a hen
cannot get out after site has laid an
egg until she is let nut. A tag nn her
leg establishes her identity, and a
careful record can be kept nf the per-
formance of each layer. The non -pro.
dulcet, can then easily be culled nut
and the Rork adjusted to a profitable
crnndition.
Not the least important of the uses
of the trap -nest is to indicate which
pen produces the laying chicks. .:ti -
cord of the whole Finck is a valuable
part in the matter of making poultry
pay.
Car of No. 3
American slim
Feed
Is expected to arrive at
McNaught Station
THIS WEEK, For rutther particu-
lars apply to
Ed. Fulton,
Sec. -Treats. Cranbrook Farmers' Olnb
'Phone 285
04+0.00048080.•0414,000•0•808,0 0.880.14,4,440400.0•44,004,0,..04.-0•8,4
Winter Term from Jan. 5th
We give thorough Courses; have Experienced Instructors
who give individual attention to pupils. Our graduates are
meeting with ,success. We are training Soldiers under
Soldiers' Civil Be -establishment Commission.
Address rho College for Free Catalogue, to either
Stratford or Wing lam
s
s
G
s
4r
9
6
m
••0
e
N•P
OC,800O48409900000080044,04096 . A404980e00 i• A, + " t 144444 44
4+40+®•4•. tu0,1,40P40.4+,+4+11,+04,4880,1.8+5.+08•+b49•1,4,4,e'8O+4,8e4••4
The Seaforth Creamery
•r
a•
ream Wanted
9
9 Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly +
d established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
' g you ou thorough satisfaction,
:y
•
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test 4
• • It honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
+ pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
• weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
aFor further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
+ • MCCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to
+
4.
• The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
+4,+.44+644141-0414.44.44444 444$4,04.•4hOMV!!4DO4Ntddm
�;,"`..�t,''�-,,.£.,d,...;k'.4•.w^''Sl'.'.r:a+`4;;r•:;F".a;•. a,s:5A>f,..:x..:.:,+t•.
Perth Ot9Nnt
Y
1' $1 t o , will
Jammu l it h ue ui I r l t, 1
t 1 a t 11 1
}
e held ' 1he alio•h+ I
b ledu 1h Opera house,
1
1 )1' the 1 Y) f' + n ' f.0 1 1Oh
'
)di t In i is '•1)i1
m L f lei I
1 Y
TW" tl n
c tint cnlS\nllu•e
OW t i s tl
street Listowel, are sufferitig from
broken a1 ma, lir. Vines and ivl s Fth-
rnnndA, Inco11 of whoa slipped on sidr-
walk.
r EMPLE1 '01'4°8
,e
Y
B1.__l�l\�:
1'ilJ �p
FON
T
11 '
F S .� -C
Rt MA i M NEUgII 15 � A
LU i3AGO,NEURALG't t O 1 r
ASIN'. RELIEF FOR THE WOtiSt EA5:LlE
81M PER SOX
TC'-iP .tTONS L" Mro s,142NING 1LW 70?l'!i:pj
Taut antty has lacked a practical rh uatntie.
tout ys we time Ltt , F.,511511011 al 55 ei..•u
year Y all .,t spinets, etc etre .:ales t 1
tale o of r in relief, )rt 1,5 r re '•Its ar-e.
lichees rdveil ttethomeleyusing'1'.k.l` 1 `•(1r
Cont +n - +: a treatment.•' .lust cowl e.11 cu,.t
and re•eul i. with any other Y. ..,.1)r at ter
you vi 11 h.• toud1eed. ::kYAW, 11•
sre em. '-o• our ll w 1•oo:.1ct5 1. t
fugsod c a you nothing ;'i 1 +1•aria 112
Kung tV route), we mail an:. where oil
1'eeetp of ti1.04.
Sole 1 gent r1) Brussels, JAN, Fax, Druggist,
W 13 Ii+uta principal of the Lista-
well high sehuol will go to Outran
1 chits.
1 its tinu-s
' rbbrrt lute soldi bis
111 hied.
Sfipoud, of the same
m
ti iv 1, fol the stun of 78111. The
1
rarm rounx ?fale -
well Unproved
and has Nlsl, elasebuildings,
(`mnitt•is T•'nli. lio:a• !', Soiree,
Nola hbol': and I'elenda to the number
111about LU go))tel•ed at. I.10 home of
lion. Peter Smith in Downie rei'eilly
and pt..•'+nted hint with a lane
upholsket„1 rattan rocker aid Ilse,
urgers
and Save Coal
older to dlspnse of all our Turn.,
10-, before Christmas we are offer-
h+g almost doe hle (llttLtltity for the
.1ne money—$2 50 per load.
P. AP/VENT
Plume 1)1,3 BRUSSELS
Smith t')tt rattan table. John
aaY+
u Ak ,lr'rir1
h anti itti
I
Address of a 1 seri it delivered
pi
t at n was ( ht
by John Erb. The nddrese voiced the
, 1
regret of the c uunmiit 1)l. losing it
g
Y
tine neighbor, bot nongratmlated lion,
M1, Sttiith, nn his important appoint•
encu!, wishing lin) Mile)) 611011535 as
Provincial 'Pi ensurer, Ptesentatitnn
teas rntule by Clots, Ballard'yne and
Mrs, duo, McEwatl, Ilan. Bir. Smith
and family have moved to Stratford,
Short Horn Bulls
W,, have von101 P11,,), boll oiilPn t Brits.
1
seta Pall Pali* for it years 1)t sucoeaalon and boyo
always somotbing good on hand for sale.
0,'TUIRNBULi, & SON.
Photo 2814 Lot 10, Oma 15, (}ray Twp,
Bull for Service
The undersigned will keep for service, on 13,4
Lot 80, Con. 2, Morris township, the tboro'.bred
Short Horn Bull, Gainford of Salem, No.
00918. Sired by Getnford Marquis (1008001
Data Mildred VII by Royal Sailor (10060). Ped-
igree may be seen on application. Terms—
vice 0 th pr rivilege to return, le p ade ctimows not
allowed.
91300. 911(0019,
Proprietor.
Short. Horn Noll
1M
Sulo
'.r 'o' mils 6 r. Horn
sirs ills( offers for 1
11
II[1 1 1
6
111 selves, from the well knowSiulth Boni-
field u dorsi , bred by lions Month t i sword
by undersigned.. • A cow, PcooIi,, Pat 1 one
1,1.•
sntnA bull, solei n•• lirlcaar'x HMO, 1:4en•n rro
costly far $1111111, 111. lughost price,,) - , :+. 11-
1)1,1181)518.5111,1» a buyer of ,haw rai,cep and
1) Yon PA (lld, • 1lereilnl l Mtelllp Oa sale.
w Il also sett 811,5,1.111 not 15.11i1'r 1 g• Bp.
Not SO, Con, (1, ;hi ori,. t1w n her.
,1111 (1 •.t'Is1: ,
PJunn.1)411 • 11,11esel..1 n
Faun lea r S al
e
13t•1 t Morris
t o hl)
Il
Being Not
11e tt
utIt
thin; good 101 mesa 1, good Mate of 1 ou, eon.
veiniest
stud'tiiool li ilediate abundance ao r
Pet1lAflt Ge school. immediate Ne 1 i . N
further pnrtlealars ninety to
ROIilOitT NEW DOM 1 hi,
31.1f Blyth R. t: Wo, 2
For Sale
Iiousonnd lots, confining 03 ace'--, In the
Village of Oranbrook, the property et the Into
Mrs, Agnes Brown, is offered for slml Froom
house, barn, fruit trees Hib. Pa8bet.•i,.n 00111d,
be given at once. icor further lu•tieniare rm.
ply 10 11158.trims.n8, trims. CAMnti ( or WM '.57.1 NAM.
Executors eatote of the late 11)18 ,Agu'- Brown,
Ornnbrook,
THE STAR is sometim es described aR a Radical.
Without admitting all that the term sometimes
involves, The Star regards the description as a
compliment rather than a criticism ---for what it really
means is that
THL_
is in the forefront of progressive movements.
'!take the Farrncs'o' Movement,• Its, city friends
used good-naturedly to chaff the titer when, on oc-
casion, it suffered di. reat fighting the Farmers'
cause. Now, when the Formers' movement hits 11.3 any
friends, Tile Star dues not so often hear tint it is an
extremist nn this issue,
With Labor. Chitlings direele1 -tet the Star
for its sympathy with Labor, arc 1111 old story, But
point • of View 1. changing,(mu.ili•ttlon
now the 1 >n tConciliation,
consideration for Noe 1111) fns of Labor, are the phrases
on every lip. The Sten' no longer hears so mueh of
being a IE.lidictil.
Far from the stew's attitude being revolutionary,
it is the. attitude that, on rile Labor question`, is now
being universally adopted,
This attitude of sympathy and understttudi)1o,
toward .file reat movementsn
t R f the dad, permeates
the whole paper.
The Star is not a. supporter of Socialism -- but
it is Progressive,
After reading The Star for a short time, you
will admit that it is rightly called
CANADA'S GREATEST N }'' WSPAPER
The Stier is supreme in Sports—with a group of Sporting writers
suet% as no other ('a)ladian paper has gathered together,, it is also dis-
thlrtive amen„ (,analliati newspapers in the number and quality of the
humorous features it prints, A live newspaper—full of news, full of
ideas, 11n(1 with many good pictures to add interest. to its news,
The subscription rate is f>Oc phr month -•$1.25 for three months'
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To Publishers:
Toronto Star, Toronto:
Dear Sirs:
Please enter mo as a subscriber to The Toronto Star for
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r
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