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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-10-6, Page 6DAY, OCT.' 0, 1926. THE BRUSSELS POST 'fv.i7.r;rAy, Wanted 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 C( -Pe Limited WIT Democracy A Rolls-Royce drove up to the football field of the erivate school, and a very important- lOoking woman called out to a little fellow in uniform: "Will you please call my son, Master ,Algernon?" In just a moment there, was a shout: "Hey. Skinny, your ma's here!" ee Vacationing Printers Back "Dr. Butler now needn't feel so ruffled .about the misprint: 'Dr. Nicholas Murray, butler of Columbia University.'" "How's that?" "Well, this article says, 'Some of the greatest poems of ancient Greece were written by A. E. Scheilus.' " 41, Remembered Wife: "You think so much of your old golf, you don't even remember when we were mar- ried," Hubby: "Sure I do. It was the day after I sank the 30 -foot putt." The Bunk "Out in the country 'whe.re I spent my vacation, they gave Inc one of those three-eeason bede." "Never heard of them." "No spring!" e ev Offering Shelter A farmer hureierl to eheee a small boy out of his wood lot, where the youngster was pieltin•i: posies. "What are you going to do with those flowers?" he called. "They're 'wild ones, aren't they?" replied .the boy. "Yes, hut--" "Well, I just thought I'd like to give a few of them a, good home.". -2 de ea e Getting Nowhere A Negro stoker was erossing the: Atlantic for the first time. One day, when he came on deck to get a breath of air, he loeked out over the broad expanse of meter with no object in sight, and said in disgruntled tones; "Shucks, we is right he we was ds time yistaday." Universal Language "Can your baby brother talk ;stet, Bobby?" asked the aunr. "Well, yes," replied the little boy, "but not in words.'' "When the Frost is on the Punkin." When the frost is on the punkin and the fodder's in the ehock, And you hear the kyouck and gobble of the struttin' turkey cock, And theelackin' of the guineys and the eluckin' of the :lens, .And the rooster's hallylooyer t!s he tiptoes on the fence; 0, it's then' s the time a feller is a feelin' at his best, NVIth the risin' sun to greet him from a night from peaceful lest, As he leaves the house bareheaded, and goes out to feed the stock When the frost is on the nunkin" and' the fodder's in the shock. They'e remething kinda hearty -like atenusfere When lier leee If summer's over and -he coullif fall is here, - Of couee, we miss the tlowere and blossoms on the. trees, And ti; munahle of the humMin' birds ar.d buzzin' of the 'bees; But the rete's so appetizin' an' the landscape through the haze Of a crisp and sunny morning of the airiy autumn days Is a pletue that no painter ha e the eolorin' to mock - When the frost is on the punkin' and the fodder's in the shock. - The husky, rusty russel of the toesels of the• corn, And the raspin' of the tangled leaves, as golden as the morn; The stubble in the furries-khnlo' - lonesome like but still 1A-preachin' • sermons to us of tho barns they growd to till; The hose s in their stalls below, the clover overhead;- • 0, it sets my heart a clickin' like the tickin' of a clock, 1 When the frost is on the punkin' and • the fodder'e in the shack. :Then your apples all is gathered and the ones a feller keeps 1 Is poured around the cellar -floor in red and yellow heaps;. ! And your cider makin's ovee, and your wimmin folks is through With their mince and apple -butter and their souse and sausage, too; ; I don't know how to tell it-bue, ef such a thing could be, As the angels wantin' boardire, and they'd call around on me - 1r1 want to 'commodate 'em whole endue:' flocic- : When the frost is on the punkin' and the fodder's in the shock. -James Whitecomb Riley. PERTH COUNTY • On Saturday, Sept. 1, a quiet wed- ding took place at the home of Wm. and Mrs, Atkinson, Kirton, when their daughter, Ethel Maud, wag uni- ted in marriage to Elvin floes Car. ruthers, only son of Mr. end Mrs. Carruthers, of Toronto. Only im- mediate relatives were present. 'the Rev. Mr. Connor of Kirton, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers left for Toronto where they will reside. f You Produce Good Crean and want the best results under the new Grading System, ship your Cream to THE PALM CREAMERY. Our Creamery will be operated 24 hours a day in the hot weather, and your Cream will be in our Creamery and Graded 15 minutes after arrival in Palmerston, Thus assuring the farmer who produces good Cream the best possible Grade and' Price, We loan our Patrons 021,118 and pay cash for eaoh can of Cream received, You can ship on any train any day and be assured of prompt delivery and pay, Send us a trial can to.day, The Palm Creamery Co. Palmerston, Ont, A Number of Safety Rules to Follow CIS! • :14' gAT Safety Rules for Matches Use "Sefety" matches Whicli strike only on the box. 2. Do net ray mateees wh,ch break, lose their heads or glow after be- ing put out. 3. Neeer throw away a =telt un- til every spark is out. 4. If matches are spilled, pick up every one. 1. Do not carry matches loose; children do not need to carry them at all. 6. Matches should be kept out of reach of littlt children. 7. Keep them in covered boxes away from the heat of stoves or stove- pipes. S. Strike matches away from you If striking on a box first close the box Strike downward on the box, Safety Rules for Lights 1. Candles should never be taken into closet where they may Ignite In- flamable materials. 2. Use metal oil Lamps not glass one:, ell. 3. Use only the best quairy of 4. Have lamps with solid heavy bases. 5. Be sure that wick fits snugly. 6. Keep the burner clean boil it occasionally with soda lye, or strong soap solution. 7. Keep the wick trimmed evenly S. Fill the lamp by daylght only, 9. 13e sure that the burner is tight- ly screiyed into place. IC Wipe the reservoir clean. 11 Do not set tbe lamp near the ed ge of a table or in any place where it may overturn. 12. Do not set it too close to cur- tains or anything that will take fire eas fly. 13. Do nut leave burning lamp too long unwatched. 14. Do not leave the house without extinguishing it. 15. Have no. gas flames without globes. 16. If you have a gas mantle burn• er be sure that piects of the mantle eannot fall out. 17. Never use paper lighters. Safety Rules for Stoves and Furnaces 1. Place stoves furnaces and pipes far enough from wall and woodwork to avoid overheating. • 2. Cover the nearest wooden sur- faces with sheet asbestos, Sheet iron or tin; if iron or tin is used leave an air , space ventilated thimbles at least twel- ve liiches wider than the diameter of the pipes. 4. Protect the floor beneath the stove with sheet metal and have it 1 extend forward at least twelve inches directly beneath the door of the ashpit. 5. Surround the base of the fur- nace with brick stone or concrete. 6 Make sure that all pipes • e free from rust and that all joints and connections are sound and tight. 7. Fix a guard about the pipe in 1 the 21t1C SO that nothing may be stored a against it. 8. Never put ashes into wooden 1' boxes or barrels have a strng metal can. . 5 9. Never pour coal oll into a cpal f, or wood stove even when fire is out. 10. Study the drafts and dampers. 11. Do not let the stove or pipes t become red hot. 12. Keep stoves, furnades, flues 1,1 and chimneys clean • T Safety RulesforCooking and Cleaning 1. Don't leave the stove while broiling is being done. 2. Don't pour water on burning fat; use earth, sand flour salt or metal cover. 3, Never let a stove get red hot. 4. Be careful ItOt use stove polish on e hot stove emit until it is cold. 4. Don't use any kind of stove polish unless you know what is in it; bay the safe kinds, 6. Don't leave sweepings In a piece of paper; put them in the stove. 7, In cleaning furniture with oil or wax use only small quantities at a time and bnrn the polishing rags. Safety Rules for. Rubbish 1. Keep things tidy, don't allow rubbish to acduenulaite any:WI:ere in the house or near it. 2. It you keep oily cloths put them into a metal box or can with a cdver. 3. Don't pile dead leaves against anything that will burn. They some- times ignite themselves. 4. Bury leaves don't burn them. 5. Don't have old pieces of lumber cluttering up your basement. Have them cut up into kindling and then pil ed in 11 proper place. Safety Rules for Coal Oil 1. Study the Rules for Lights. 2. Be sure that oil heaters and cookers don't leak and that they will net overturn. 3. Keep the burners clean and do not turn the flames to high. 4. Keep the alt can outside of the house if possible. 6. Make sure that the can does not :eak or drip. 7. Fill by daylight only any re- certacie in which oil is to be burned. coal or wood fire with oil. Safety Rules in Smoking t. Welch the careless smoktr; not- ice where he throws matches, cigars ani cigarettes when he has finished with them; stamp out any sparks you may see. 2. Tell your friends that smoking is harmful to children as well as' dang- erous to those about them. Safety Rules for Holidays 1. Do not take foofish risks. 2. Try to have good time without burning gunpowder but if there must be fireworks let them be handled only by grown people. 3. Do not use lighted candles on christmas trees. If you desire lights, use only electric lamps, carefully wided. 4 Do not use cotthn-wonl 11 paper, and other leflammable decorat- ions. Safety Rules for Gas. 1. Study the "Rules for Lights." 2. Make sure that lamps, stoves, icaters and their connections are well tight and free from leaks. 3. When you smell escaping gas, first open doors ancl windows, and then find the leak at once. 4. Never look for a leak with a jetted match, lamp, candle, or flame of ny kind; use an electric flashlight, 111 ,eu have one, otherwise find the leak' y the sense of smell. 5. Mend the leak at once, or else hut all the gas at the meter end send or a gaslitter. Do no light up in the louse until this has been done. 6 Never buy cheap rubber gas- ublng. If you cannot connect with solid ron pipes get a good quality of flexible ietal tubing and make sure that it is ightly Joined, at both ends. 13. Inspect the chimneys and flues • to be sure that they are sound, i id. Do not dry wood in an oven.; 15. Do not hang wet clothing too • near to stove. 1 16. Keep curtains away front stovee ; and pipes. I Safety Rules for Open Fires 1, Don't build bonfires far fun, 1 2. If you must build outdoor fires, I be eure that they are cold before you ' leave them. 1 3. Don't set dead trees afire. Some times they will burn for days. 4. Before lighting an open fire be , sure that it is completely enclosed in a stout wire screen. I! night. ; 8. Don't eay "i gnats it's all right 9. Thaw frozen pipes with het wat er, net with flame. o Don't throw lrage pieces of loose I aper upon an open fire. 7, Make absolutely certain that he fire is out before going to bed at - Rev. G. C. Pidgeon, lint InOder. atm' of the United Church of Can- ada, who redeived the honorary de- gree of doctor of divinity at the 225th cornanneertient, convocation Of 'Vale University.Ile was the only Canadian in a bbh of Afton 7-1h '0..tr51,01,, t9rAttlr' • Wir "la Safety Rules for Electricity 1 Remember that the human body is a conductor do not touch wires or anything else which may becharged with electricity, 2. Do not have wiring done by any one but an expert and eareful elect rician. , 3. Never leave an electric device, even for moment without making sure that :he current is turned off. Safety Rules for Gasoline 1 Remember that you must take no chances with gasoline; it is one of the most dangerous explosives in common use. 2 It must always be kept in tight- ly fastened cans; never in glass bottles 3. It should never be uneevered within the house nor at aay point where its fumes ca ntravel to open flame, a live coal or a spark, 4. D not use it for cleaninif if you can get a safe eltaning operation 5. Gasoline in quantity should be kept in underground tanks. 6 No one should be allowed to smoke in a garage. 7. No one should be allowed to smoke in an automobile while its gas- oline tank is being filled. S. Do not use water upon a gaso- line or coal -oil fire; use a chemical extinguisher, or else throw earth or sand upon it. Rules for Fighting Fires 1 Keep cool and- act quickly. 2. Make your plans in advance as to what you ,would do in sase of fire. 3 Ilave one or more hand fire extinguishers within easy reach. 4. Be surethat every one in the house knows where they are and how te use them. 5 Give the alarm promptly by calling 'fire' - unless n a crowded room. 6. la a crowded room give the .alerm quietly and keep tie people calm. 7. Know where to find the near- est fire -alarm box, and study the dir- ections in advance.. ee Wait by the box, if It is out, alde of the burning building so as to direct the firemen when they appear. 9. If you send a telephone alarm call the operator and say, 'I wish to report a fire," and be sure to give the address. • 10, Always keep your head. Rules for Fire Drills in Schools The general intention of fire drills is to prevent the panic usually accompanying an alarm of fire. 2. Owing to the different types of school construction throughout 'Canada, drills must of necessity be var- ied to meet local conditions.. 3. Fire Drills should be held at least once a month. 4. Bell signals for fires should be usea exclusively. 5. At the sound of the fire signal, all work should cease. Pupils should Ilse and March as directed, boys lead - 6. Teachers should follow to be eure that no child has been left be- hind, If the teacher gets too far from the end of the line he or she might not be able to get back to take care of the stragglers. 7 Boys should lead, and girls fol- low, Or if possible separate exits should be taken. Boys often trample girls in a ru$11, and girls are sure to get excited if boys are pushing behind them. S. Children should be taught in he course of drills to overcome thi ilastructIons they may meet at the line of actual fire. 9 The movement of children hould be by,the shortest routs and here should be no crossing of lines. 10, Classes near stairways should recede those further away, lower floor lasses should precede upper floor lasses, 11. Pupils should move Is double nes and must he taugltt tb absolutelc bey orders as to formation ang march. 12, All movements of cleeses should e by MARCHING, sot by running. eachers must not burry pupils, but Mk use every effort to prevent excite - sent and preserve seadiness end pre- ision in 1151, 13. Bach school is emptied four mos a day (two recess and two dis- ilssalsyje end these diemissais should e conckucted in every respect like a re drill, excepting that the dismissal igginmail. I15 used instead Of thfer e e drill .001...11...+9.1,,i417.ViRow00401,17110%,rifasit.....1411•1AittrOINIallep.r,Unsontaattmlet../..111 onman-lasammrskar.....awawar.anemanaugmus -e.,omwsztraatputanaetmealutunana.aawrzgauva......eviroarsozoussantravaar r ETTER CREAM' Err ER BUTTE ETTER PRICES AVe 155" now prepnred tr. Grade your Creme beneerly, gather it wive rt week and delir et L 0111' 011.1141W] y (.1101 day we lifi it, 'We with coveml Irdek 1,0 koepiath oft it, y Premium of 1 rent hotler•fat for tipee. I1VN/ that (11* No, 1 griele, and 3 vents per lb, but ter•fat Inc. No, 1 gi LA over that of No. 2 gt adv. The basic jwinnipIP or lise itnptqwetnent in the qualiiy ot (Mtn; to blittet is the elimination of Second and 1.13' grade el ORM. This way he acromplished hy paying thy pentincoe or good erearn 0. bettRe pilau pee pound of Inglee•fat than is Painto thP PP°41,e,'v ° r PI "MI. We pollen your p et von - age and (10.) pond, Si fur bMLLtIL 1/111.111TG. ti We will loan you: 55 can, See our Agent, T. C. M6CALL, • Tn. or 1-uone 2310, Brussels. The Seaf rth Creamery 124.401M.131:11111•0•111111101131•111119 ,NRIM•0611011516%,110,211=10=1.1••• HOUSEWIFE HINTS Kerosene will keep the rollers of the clothes wringer beautiful!), white. . Never heat canned food while I1 is in the can. Use a newspaper :to polish tho top of the kitchen stove. If you have a number of pairs of plain, one -button kid gloves, make them up to date by addipg a -cuff of wide braid or ribbon to blend with the colors of the glove. Shabby bedspreads make splendid sounding cloths for the dining room table. Stuffed tomatoes are worth consid- ering. They are equally satisfactory as a hot luncheon dish or as a meat 'substitute for dinner. Scoop out the pulp of tomatoes, salt the shells and turn them upside down on a plate to drain. Grind leftover meat and dry bread.. Saute i little onion, clumped in butter, add tomato .6u1p, meat, salt, breadcrumbs and chopped green pepper, and cook about five minutes. Fill tomato cases and bake 20 min- utes. HELPS TO HAPPINESS Learn how to tell a story; a good story, well told, is as welcome as a sunbeam in a sick room. Learn to keep your troubles to yourself; the world is too busy" to care for your ills and SOrrOWS. Learn to stop complaining; if you cannot see any good in the world keep the bad to yourself. Learn to meet your friends with a smile; a good-humored man or woman is always welcome, but the dyspeptic is not wanted anywhere. • Above all, give pleasure; lose no chance of giving pleasure. - evi•11 pass through this world, but once. Any good thing, therefore, that you can do, or any kindness that you shove to any lunnan being, you lead better do it now. ameematimionam MOONSHINE I saw the fair moon -queen Out of her window lean; Her robe was ivory light, Her brow was banded bright, Her face, the night to greet, With diamonds; flower -sweet But frowning -faced he passel Her window, riding fast. The moon -queen's face grew pale, She sent a nightingale Out on the cloud -strewn track To bring the fleet night sack; And as the minstrel fled Beyond the earth night sped; And then came back the bird. A dream, the moon -queen letare His panting tale of grief, And like a trembling leaf, Upon her heart it lay. Adream, she put away Her robe of ivory, Her brow bared, knelt- to die Upon the starry floor All suddenly the door Burst open, the great morn -- His cloalc of crimson torn - Sprang in and kissed her brow, But cold the moon lay now! AYRSHIRES ENTERED IN CATTLE CLASSES Dertult, Sept. 22 -Thirty head of cattle from Ontario, and thirty heal from 'Quebec, have been entered in the pure bred cattle classes at the National Dairy Show in Octeber by Secretary Stephen of the Canadian Auerrshire Breeders' Association. 'From this number eight will Le chosen as the state herd from On- tario, and eight as the state herd from Quebec, to compete in the state , herd clues. The Dominion is intens- ely. interested in the Dairy Show, due in a large measure to its proxe imity to Detroit and the rare ehance to obtain a complete picture of the Dairy industry, eadh v Ants The purchaging public is _daily becoming greater readers of advertisements, The 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 are as represented. Those who dolnot read advertisements are losers. Make it a part of your reading to go over the advertisements of the merchants. By so doing you will know where to find the best bargains. Also you will learn whether the goods are as represented. Merchants Ftre studying tlqe needs of their customers. Buy from the man who advertises and you will not go astray. Study The Post Ads Every Week