HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-6-2, Page 3"
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THE BRUSSELS POST
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We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery
Phone 22
Co.
Limited
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X
+ MY LADY'S
COLUMN. +t•
VERY SATISFYING
A one -plate dish that is satisfying
and delicious is broiled bacon, and
mounds of spinach baked with egg
or grated cheese.
SHADED EFFECT
A charming dance frock is made
of three shades of green chiffon, the
skirt coluposed entirely of ruffles
that shade to a lighter tint as they
approach the bodice. The bodice is
made of the lightest shade.
LIGHT AND AIRY
White organdy, /Sleeted orem-
broidered, is the most popular fab
re for vestees and collars at the
moment.
N PASTEL SHADES
Silk jersey is liked. for sport suits,
ON YOUR SUIT
The grease that sometimes shows
itself on coat collars may be remov-
ed by a brush dampened mith water
in which salt has been dissolved.
TARNISHED SIVER
Tarnished silver is quickly restor-
ed to its natural state if you clean
it with a piece of raw potato dipped
in baking soda.
FOR CUTLERY
I Ivory handles on cutlery may be
' cleaned with lemon and common kit-
chen salt. Cut a lemon, clip it in the
salt, and use it as a cleaning pad.
TO AVOID LUMPS
I You will never have lumpy soups
I or sauce if you mix salt with the
' 'lour before moistening it. Stir with
a fork instead of a spoon.
SILVER CLOTH BODICE
IThe bodice of silver cloth is often
combined with colored chiffon re -
Iles to make a fascinating dance
frock.
tenielienliet reeeeni of t,' ,teele eiet,
Eic., Leaving lielinte'ei.
Diecuefilim lee kW 14' 1.11,14 1.111'-
1a 1W:1 11121ttlele !.1, .1:1111 - L;i• 111 4:11111-
1.11:11.11T J. M. leette.- tee, , M.P.,.
Al I 111 11.1111:.1,„1, ,11 iitt 1.111:
1'111, i•ZI 1401,•1 01111 111 'tit fit.,e
kkni WWIL , '11 111• A.,: O. O." I.:1 11/
ii.,11..11i111141 wet tit,.
thtle !‘).1,! 1114,
For :mine :estre t. i leemen :1
.111.11ahi i1,g atrow.i of obeecte of ate.
rale' eieteees, and hie; edier
tee% teeeltoi meetty 11111 tilt 1.1
t111 ,1 T11.11 gi (at lc-11,1ca-
don of iite lee, Lord Lie, ;holm- Sae
Leen
Id: il 1111181411 to New
,etiel with the developneeit d tee
aeeentilt . and lira/ll. Ladia A
lean millienaires aro also turiiing
eete ettimtion to the treinures ot
the Old World_
ee'le te the taller *deg to stop
In reniathiug paintings of Tee-
ner, Joelitia Reynolde to be shipper'
Lilt el ;he country.? Are speculiiti,re
to be allowed to buy the cottage in
which Berns Was born at Ayr,
gIpticc,speare's birthplace at •Strat-
ford, Ann Hathaway's cottage, and
Carlyle's house in Chelsee, and re-
11110Ve them piecemeal across the
Atlantic?
Is an enterprising patron of the
living to be allowed to sell the
brasses of the Crusaders in Cobham
Church, or a poverty-stricken Dean
and Chapter of the future to dispose
of the stained glass in York Cathe-
dral? Why not sell Warwick Castle
itself. Carnarvon Castle, the finest
example of a mediaeval fortress in
Europe, is Government property. It
and Stonehenge might be used to
. wipe out a substantial portion of our
debt to the United States. There is
no difference of principle, but only
of degree, between such sales and
the saelcing of Warwick Priory.
Italy is poorer than Britain; but
there is a law to prevent the export
of her finest works of art. I believe
support could be obtained for a short
Act of Parliament to prevent the fur-
ther drain of our artistic and histori-
cal treasures. A strong..committee
could schedule all artistic and his-
torical objects into three classes. The
export of those of the first class
should be prohibited for all time. And
a heavy export tax should be placed
upon all those in the seoand clase.
The export of those in the third class
should be encouraged. Examples will
leap to the inind Of everybody.
Let the wealthy art patrons from
across the Atlantic pay for their
acquieltiveness, even if we do have
to sell some of our heritage for a
mess of dollars.
as well as for long coats and one- t TAKES NO TIME .
piece dresses.
1 WERE SEEING RED 1 A delicious dessert that is easy to
ECONOMICAL I Red and white is an unbeatable make is. by heaping preserved straw -
When fresh tomatoes are scarce i combination for summer. Paris lee berries or cherries over plain ice
O tomato aspic rs an acceptabe sub- 1 giving red the place of honor in the -cream or over a wedge of sponge
stitute im salads and with meats, 1summer color line-upe cake.
ee*--------------a.-------e-a* ----as.
Trail Riders' Third Annual Pow -Wow
1. Ready to go after t itching camp
2. Scouting ahead.
.T hegrave•old mountains that sur-
round the beautiful little Ptar-
migan valley near Lake Lottise will
hear and see things this summer
that will remind them of the good
old days ivlion Inellan hunters and
warriors made the hills echo with
their shouts When they danced about
their great campfires; for this lovely
spot has been chosen by the Order
of Trail Ream ef the Canadian
Rockine to be the place Iwhere they
will hold their annual Pow -Wow on
Omit 1, following the ofticial trail
rides.
Many parties have camped in
Pearinigan valley, hut never such a
one as there will be this summer
when trail ridees gather from all
over the world to attend their great
feast. Then the deep Silence of
nmentain and lake will be beoken
for one day ‘vlien the hoof -beats of,
several hundred ponlee sound
throtigh the valley.
From all indications the Pow -Wow
or 1926 Will be bigger and merrier
than those of previeus yeas. At
noon on Augest 1, two parties of
trail eiders will meet itt the camp
in the valley, pitch their tents, and
'when night Mlle, light a great fire
around which the official ceremoty
will beheld, and Join i0 singing trail
riders eonge.
There .will be two offielal trail
rides Me summer, both it fiee-ditY
ride and e three-day ride, Meinbers
going on the langer ride art Meeting
at Lake Leeisee so Coulees ter its
beauty MIA fte enagnifteent Canadian
Paolfie Clatiteen, an Sely 26. oitd, fale,
lowhig the Mil ep the IloW V lley
finefeelleR1
to Mosquito Creek, making it side ent kinds, according to the dis-
tance they have travelled; a bronze
button for 50 miles, it silver one for
100 Miles, a gold one for 500 miles,
and a .golci and enamel one for 1,000
miles.
Its aims are chietly to enoourage
horseback travel through the Rock-
ies, to - promote the breeding of seit-
able saddle horses: for high altitudes,
tcr keep up old trails and build new,
to protect the forests and encourage
the love of outdoor life and the
study and conservation oe wild life,
to prepare and eirculate maps of ex-
isting and proposed trails, and help
maintain the observance Of close
and open seasons for fish and game.
The Order lets remelted Hs mem-
bort from all classes, all am and
itil 10r1.9 of tile world. Last Year's
Pow -Wow as attended by salad-%
Writers, European nobility, Indian
chide And American ;millionaires.
Leading the ride wed a lady of self-
atitY. Wh le a lad Of Well% brought
Up tha 1111%
trip to Bow Pass, then up over
Molar lease, and up the little Pipe -
steno to Baker Lake, so by Ptarmi-
gan Lake to Ptarmigan Valley.
They plan to make 20 milesa day
for the first three; 16 miles on the
fourth day, and 9 miles on the firth.
Those taking the three-day ride
will start from the Banff -Lake
Louise roaa and follow' the trail
past aohnstone Creek to Baker
Creek and Baker Lake, and so
to Ptarmigan Valley. This party
will travel more leisurely, making
about 14 miles it day for the first two
and nine miles on the third day. After
the Pow -WOW all the trail riders
'will rehire. to Lake Louise by Corral
Creek.
The Order oe the Trail Ridera be
Just throe eummere old this Year, and
already has a Membership of about
600, more than 100 ef 'which have
enaniel buttons showing .thet they
have travelled more than 200 suttee,
The test Intl bilftetere too, ajffer-
t
q1/4, -P
eeeeete..-
jaattlaagese,...
tro:
we a
Piller cc
DiamandPing
4. AND ,Up
The Diamonds are chosen by
experts—they have that exquis-
ite blue white color and
distinctive beauty found only
in Diamonds of high quality,
Whatever the size Diamond in
a Princess Ring, you may be
sure of its superb quality and
you may buy ic anywhere with
implicit confidence.
Prices are very moderate.
Look for tbe name
Princess, and be safe.
—We have a—
Large display of Diamond Rings
All new up-to-date mountings
COME Now
and make your selection while our
stock is complete.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2eal, 1026.
J. R. -WENDT
JEWELER WROXETER
THE HIP -POCKET SCANDAL
Last week we gave a report of the
Huron Social Service Council as pub-
lished by the London Free Press.
Following are a few additional notes
which were sent in by one of our
local representatives. It was strong-
ly urged that the Temperance peo-
ple, realizing their strength, should
act together. In 19'24, the majority
for the 0. T. A. throughout the Pro-
vince was more than 30,000 and in
this county it Was nearly 17,000,
which is fax in excess of the vote
over polled for any single political
party. Of ourse, everybody knows
that this question should never be
dragged into politics, but since it has
been, the only method for the pro-
hibitionists is for each riding to nom-
inate a strictly dry candidate who
WHO INVENTED RADIO.
Pror Hughem Gave Pice D
ractemon-
& ''
slattern le 1879.
Pref. Henry J. Slimmer, Fri.S., In
letter to Wirebeis, explains the ,
pioneer eurk thene by the late Prot. '
1)11 11 Edward lieettee, F.R.S., in the
devetopment of wirideee.
1111111-1 an interrupter aiel
a email battery au th.. transmitter,
and It earbon miceeelieue as a de-
tector, eueceeeed itt pertorining emne
very interesting experiments, in wirelese trawinilseloe and 1.141.ption, He
Wt1,11, 114W11Vel., discouraged," states
eVirelteee.
"It is a long etory of intensive re-
seareh in this fascinating field which
led up to the triumph of succeesful
aerial transmission in December,
1879, when, at the invitation of
Hughes, a small party, including
W, H. Preene, F. 115, Sir William
Crookes, F.It.S., Sir W. llobt.rt Aus-
tin, left.S., Prof. W. Glyn Adams,
F.R.S., and Mr. W. Groves, attended
at his residence in Portland Street
W., to see the results," writes Prof.
Spooner,
"This was followed by another
demonstration on Feb. 20, 1880,
whee the party included Mr. Spottis-
woode, Pres. R.S., and the two Hon.
Secretaries of the R.S.—Prof. Huxley
arid Sir George 0. Stokes. They all
saw the expereiments upon aerial
transmission, which were quite suc-
cessful, the results being heard upon
a telephone in connection with the
receiving microphone.
"The transmitter and receiver
were in different rooms, about sixty
feet apart. At first the distinguished
scientists seemed astodished at the
results, but toward the close of three
hours' experiments Prof. Stokes said
that all the results could be ex-
plained by known electro -magnetic
inductions effects, and therefore he
could not accept Hughes' view of
actual aerial electric ' waves, un-
known ilp to that time, but thought
he had quite enough original matter
to form a paper on the subject to
be read at the Royal Society.
"On the departure of the distin-
guished visitors, Hughes became so
upset and discouragedat his Mobil-
ity to convince Stokes of the truth
of these aerial electrical waves that
he declared nothing would induce
him to read a paper on the subject,
and he never did. In fact, he belt
so much wounded and annoyed that
he was on the point of throwing a
large pile of manuscripts relating to
these discoveries on the fire when
Mrs, Hughes rushed forward, and
was just in time to rescue them.
"The profound Cambridge mathe-
matician little knew how this one
great, unfortunate mistake in his
brilliant life was going to retard the
progress 01 a great discovery and
invention for nearly two decades;
for, although Hughes continued his
work, he dritfed into researches on
magnetism, and was content to sit
and see other e rediscover what he
already knew, without making a
single claim toepriority; 'but is it not
sad to think of how much his golden
silence cost the world?"
can be depended on not to swerve,
and then to support him loyally. At
the convention steps were taken to-
ward such organized effort.
But perhaps the fact most empha-
sized WU the injustice- done to tho
O. T. A., and that by supposedly
Temperance people. One of the most
flagrant examples of this is the so-
called "Hip Pocket" scandal.. It bas
been widely circulated through the
press and otherwise, that drinking is
deplorably prevalent 'among both
men and girls at such functions as
public (lanes and High Shool parties.
The authority of this information is
usually the infallible one "They say"
but it is seldom that the speaker him-
self has any personal knowledge of
the facts. All this is part of the
crafty program of the wets, who
thus seek tocast discredit on the 0.
T. A. by affectieg to be deeply griev-
ed at the present downward trend
due to inefficient Temperanee legis-
lation. This same hue and cry has
been serving overtime in the States,
where it has now about run its
course. Rev. W. W. Peck, editor of
"The Pioneer" was present end read
from the "Boston Post" a clipping
on this subject. Vila paper declared
itself as positively antiatemperaece
butit stated that whenever it found
itself obliged to advance its cause,
by thus shamefully libelling the
youth of the land, it would go out
of business. In Ontario, High School
principles of London, Toronto, and
Hamilton have all denied the charge.
It must be admitted that there is a
certain amount of liquor consumed
at such ptablic and even private
gatherings; but this element has been
grossly exaggerated. Usually when
such rumors are ferreted out, they
dwindle down to.nothiag. The nefor-
tunate feature, however, is that they
are seldom followed up and the pub-
lic are left with a distinetly false Me.
pression. There to int old adage
which says that if you say a thing
often enough you come to believe it.
This is the case with many phases of
social evelfera. Many well meaning
people cast reproach on the o. T. A.
slimily by passing on some wild
statement which has in it no truth
whateVer, unless it be that elusive
"they say." In future let Us make,
better Use of the reaeon With which
God has endowed us. Let us ask
suffit qeestions as: "Who told yen?
Where and When did this occur? Who
saw it? Then watch your informant
Wave the issue,
AUSTRALIA'S FOREST SCHOOL.
To Convert Into Forests Half a Mil-
lion Square Miles.
The Federal Government of Aus-
tralia have decided to establish a for-
estry school le the Federal Capital
Territory, and will bear the cost of
erecting the buildings, maintenance
and salaries of the teaching staff.
This is one of the most significant
and promising events in the recent
history of Empire silviculture, for the
establishment of this school will com-
plete the organization of forestry in
the great area et Australia, Each or
the six States' already has the nu-
cleus of a Forestry Department, but
there was no link between them and
in no State was the training and edu-
cation of forest officers properly de-
veloped. The Federal Government
itself had no Forestry Department,
and no forest officer until Mr.
Hughes, the late Prime Minister, ale -
pointed Mr. Lane -Poole as a forestry
advisei to the Federal Government
and commissioned him to investigate
the forests of the interior of NOW'
Guinea. The actual territory, for the
afforestation or which the Federal
'Government is responsible, censists of
half a million square miles in the
Northern Territory, the Pacific. De-
pendencies, and the area around the
new Federal capital. These lands
may ultimately prove to 'have a high
silviculture value, for even the com-
paratively insignificaet Norfolk Is -
lend has yielded some most valuable
timber.
Getting realer the Thames.
Thelenown to mauy Londoners who
pass over the bridges of the Thames
on their way to work each morning,
a huge tunnel is being bored under
the bed of the river. The final drill -
f %„ :c% it)1(111C1 icil:Ari =bilis leedi.rle;1. warae
i li be
on
the tunnel will have to be lined,
however, and this will not be finished
until this year. No fewer than 27,000
tons of cast-iron will be used in the
lining process. Boring operations
have been carried on from both sides
of the river, and the greatest care
and accuracy Is requi d to "link up"
rIce.
propeW
rly. The °ee of the excav-
ation la to link the ennington un-
derground rallemy to that at Charing
Cross.
Trate Fish Movements.
The Department of IVIarine and
Fisheries has marked a considerable
number of Atlantic salmon, by at-
taching Mayer tags to their (lomat
fins, for the purpoae 02 tracing the
inceeemente of these fish, A salmaa
that was marked and liberated off
Burne Point, Port Maitland, Neva
Scotia, on :rune 11, 1925, was kiHed
in the Moisie river, Quebec, in the
early part of July. It this fish took
the most direct voute it travelled
about 800 miles, but if it followed
the larger ineentatioes of the shore
lie it travelled, ever 1,200 mile,
Life too Short.
Vigilante; "The horse thief evallte4
to melte a speech before we strung
hint
EVEN SURPACE Prima; "Did you led hint?"
13eaore painting a floor fill the'No..; we told hitn life Wee ttia
(Macke With putty'. id -Ort!) , eee .aelietaeatileliatffiNI
There are a great many ways to do a job of
printing; but quality printing is only done one
way—THE BEST. We do printing of all kinds,
and no matter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet, we do it the quality way.
P. S,—We also do it in a way to save you money.
The Post
Publishing House
ra;
,auttososimeteguerre
emosovaart-utaMilliONOLLMIMIN.0011I
. _
rARICS' wrLD ANDIALS.
Are Exhibiting a Friendliness Which
-
Is Surprising.
Each succeeding year's round of
tourists bring new expressions of
wonderment and surprise at the ra-
pidity with which the wild animals
in the Canadian National Parks are
liming their fear of man. Parks' oft-
einle who administed wild life pro-
teeeive measures, says Natural Re-
:4i;ureQs, here watched this condition
develop and to them it was to be
expented, but to the tourist new to
the parks the beiding np of oneeie
..ar oe a park higeway by a band of
friendly Rocky Mountain sheep is a
novel experience.
Visitors to Rocky Mountains park
in Alberta are always 11115'' to have
elose-up views of nmuutain sheep
and other wild animals at different
points on the highways, and bears
are frequent visitors to the out-
skirts of most of the towns in the
parks. In the past year or two, elk,
among the most wary of Rath) a IS,
have been reported to have made
their appearance on the golf links
at Reef while play was In progress.
In the early part of October of last
year, about efteen elk trotted out
nu the fairway of the thirteenth hole,
nu their way from the Bow River
to the upland forests. These exhi-
bitions or animal friendliness are
Stilt confined to Rocky :queening
park. In Jasper Park, on the ocea-
eion of air Douglas Haig's visit in
July, 1921, two young bleak bears
interrupted the Field Marshal's game
by their appearance on the links.
The growth in numberoft wild
anentels te the parks and the ease
with which they may be encoun-
tered and photographed is year by
:veer becoming a greator attraction
to. tourist?,
CLEANING PORCELAIN
Common baking soda, applied with
a damp cloth, is one of the most ef-
fective ways or cleaning the bathtub.
THE BIBLE
The Bible can stand alone,
All the Bible Noah had after thee
flood was written in the rainbow.
There has never been a two-horee
wagon in any country where the Bib-
le did not go first.
No Chrietian who studies his Bib-
le as closely as business men wet&
the markets, can backslide or bee
come discouraged.
At the present time many are em -
gaged in attacking and, defending'
the Bible. The blessed old, Book
will survive the attacks of its stronp.
assailants and the replies of its weak:
defenders—the latter being not'tic
lesser peril of the two.
When you see, a tree with trunk,.
branches and a-. good fruit, you mar
be sure it has roots. Such a tree ea
the Bible, and Christianity. It is:
not necessary to go' to digging for'
the roots every time a noisy unlit,-
liever .assaults it.
Try to think the Bible away. Sup-
pose there is no I311)1e in the Churcla
in the home, in the school, in your
own life. It Ls blotted out as a, face -
tor in human history. What is the
result? We can form no notion of
such a task. The Bible has become
part of ourselves, and of the worlat
in which we live; and we eannet,
think it away any more than we ear
think ourselves back into primeval!
savagery.
Thou truest friend men ever knew:
Thy constancy I have tried;
When all was false I found thee true,,
Me counsellor and my guide.
In teaching me the way tit livc
It taught me how to die.
.111*{!{{*•11
Ar
Ati rtLazits
02
The purchasing public is daily becoming:
greater readers of advertisements. "rhe reason
for this is that they profit by so doing.. They
find the goods they want described in the right
manner. It is news to the purchaser.
That being,- the case, it behooves the wide-
awake and straight -dealing merchant to study
his advertising matter carefully, so that when
the customer comes in to buy, he or she will find
that the goods ire as represented.
Those who do not read advertisements are
losers. Make it a part of your, reading to go
over the Advertisements of the merchants. 13y
st doing you will know where tofind the best
bargains. Also you will learn whether the goods
Are as represented.
Merchants are studying the needs of their
customers. Buy from the man who advertises
and you will not go astray.
Rod The Post Ads Every Week