The Brussels Post, 1927-3-9, Page 2- WEDNESDAY, MARCH [)Ui. 1927.
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`rite Silt oda, Teo ro tto, for free Szass><apfle.
uxx�cw.ay..,ar:.emssav,.a--aaamaa ,a,••1.�.,•.cu-.�auns ' _...
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The Car Owner's Scrap -Book
(By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
CHECK PRESSURE OF PUMP
Note the pressure of the trek r.t
free-air station before pumping un
wtire's. If it is low, the ttt:nnpt
ader t,) force air in a tiro will serve
,tterely to deflate it. If the 111,•ssure
.n the tire is greater than that of
tile pump, it will work snct•esefully
eirainst it.
a
TRUE WHEELS AND TIRES
Wheels and tire, should hi, trued
-roan =tely. The front wheel' may
teat in the proper amount, hut the
rims may not run true, thus throw-
;+„ the tires nut of line. This can
be determined by revolving the
wheels separately and noting how
true they turn. Any variation only
he, due to the wheel, be'in • ton loos.'
on the axles or to the rims being
.crewed to the wheels uneveniy.
BRAKE SYSTEM NEEDS OILING
1Ino.1) parts of the brake system,
regardless of type. kind or make.
should b, oiled regularly. All pats
of the brakes, to be kept in efficient
condition, must :wt freely. Keening
the brake system lubricated may
mean rarely a few deeps of oil on
the threads of the •l,ljustmt•nt. nate
er on the anchor pins. it will sim-
plify the task of adjusting the brake:
or removing the band, for relining.
l EEP BEARINGS LOOSE
Do not set bearings tight when
tampering with the main and eon-
slecting rod bearings et' ear, ni re-
cent production. In some ,ngines
the hearings actually are loose and
would cause distressing noises were
it net for the high pressure lubricat-
ing systems near so commonly used.
The oil under pressure forms a
cushion for the bearings, causing
chem to fit tightly without nny
possibility of burning.
•i
WORTH REMEMBERING
Every noteemohil' owner Ineard
make certain that he has all the very
important information concerning
his car. When ettal'hing or tighten-
ing Beene,- pates, make it a point
not one}• the serial numbers, but all
ether numbers that might be user's'
in ta'acing the car should it he e.t.1d-
.n. 'There are any number of suet
groups, and in sine• respects know
ing• thele is of more importance than
knowing the engine or serial num-
bers. In thee.' days two nueu1 ri
that every thief knows are on record
are the two he will change first if he
Cannot- quickly dispose of a
:ern.
WHEN BUYING A NEW CAR
'rlterr, are 10 vital fnatur.'s which
the buyer should demand when our-
,•basing an automobile. They are:
1 B'auty.
2. Dependability.
2. Economy.
1 Power.
1 1.(diu;; )•0I31 11)3)
0. Handling ea; c•, r
7. F!•nc material.
S. Prevision in wnrknlau,hip.
9. Convenience.
10 Widespread serape facilities.
..kithomeh those facto .s :1(r„ not
nemeearily Macri in the order of
import:ewe, they are a(11 essentitile 111
motoring. ing ssati f tc tion.
WARMING =+THE ENGINE
Motorist; who race their tete:Wes
to warm them quickly in cold wea-
ther inak(, •a hart mistake. The best
way to heat an rutomobile engine•
rapidly i1( the winter m0nth5 is to
run it slowly, with the spark retard
ed all the war, until it is !meted
thoroughly. flatting the engin e
slowly (loess, it is true, conn,' it 1r,
kneel+. hotly !"1(t• a `I"e•2t, ounit< orf:;.
This,'h0wrae i:' to In. a;:)eCe,e1. rept
should not , ,i' l t le' nadoeiet to -:'n''„
hi. e °• ee. '( `. 111 •tine 2 i'1 •ii:.,
atpp o 1(";l
the rehi will in, (1 r'tl'-
idle .'t, l tl) /rn:s.hly if it. 1 e•'i,e e'en. •
_..._ Jmtl -gym•' - _
11.1'0.01 ,:r- �n1)' hone..
- 111'1 )i. 114+•1131,'01 el, 1300r over the
cloth 'i 'I, y t" kr'op tie' 11:111(1
au,i elr,:,lit,., 11+011 getting, .soil::d.
:n let of noise about the. Carr may
"m,+inn , 1,e silenced by the no're
art of t,ghtenirp: th.. bolts in the:
spring eyes and brackets.
'I'11, ,t1 Miter in the gals0110' 1114'1'
.• • i.- /leaning' nin when the Car los,•.; its
.utomary rower, and sputters and
misses, ':rpecially'on hills.
The ideal temperature for an en-
gine"' to operate is 18(1 degrees. At
this temperature less heat is wasted
than when the cooling system is
above 1(I' 11080.
A Inure nut on the feller hand of
-hi: when] iv'1 allow the riot to bend
when the weight of the ear is
thrown on that =pot, causing an an-
noying squeals.
WHY RETIRE AT 75?
m
Chief Justice R. M. Meredith, .1(f
the Supreme Court or Ontario rinds
no merit in the proposal to enact 1e w
l(gl:lati(Cn providing for the rel
ment
ttn,lt of Judges en pension on their
attainment of their iSnth birthday.
Jude,, Meredith, who is now
80 yclirs of age., is co•idencn of the
fact that a Ulan may well retain both
leis pi'ysiead visor and his roll farul-
tie0 long aft.', '.h(• age mentioned,
UNITED STATES
PRESIDENTS
hullowin:: arr tete' none of the
Pt'esici(n'.. of the 17nited States f'on1
the first l'residl'rt 1(seorge '(11101)1110'
tr,1 10 1110 1(1'080111 1' a ( .,dew (Calvin
1'onli'ia' ), with the years or 14410
nr:;tien
Geerge Wnehing•00, in:n.l;;arated
in 7'09 ; John A(huus, 1797; Thoma;
.1011 r;on 1801 ; 71(11113 3,110118011,
1,1031 .11ll"r,, Munroe, 1817; ,lobo
Q 111 1(.y Attain., 1 825; .Andrew -lack.
on 1'421); Martin Von ltuntii 1 8'47;
WW1 '331 Renee 1 erri:00. 1114 I'; .11)1111
Tyler. 441.41; •Ii,m :1 Knox Polk 1415;
Zad.rt} Taylor, 1S,t9; Vlrlla('.l hi 1 -
more. 1850; hranklin Pierce, 181113;
.James 1h1edutwrn, 1857; Abraham
Lincoln, 1'001 ; Andrew Johnson,
1545; l'ly.-•e.5 Simpson (:rant.. 140:7;
Itothel'for,1 1) rrhard Hayes, 1;:77:
.J:: Ie•a
Abram Ca'•field, 1881 ; ('1145140
Al; n Arthur, 11:81 ;• (:rover Clee, tan(
1141.1; ill•njmluiu
(3231 (_I •2eland, 1 1,1): Cv'lll ne'n 11-1 •
-
',I'1•'}; 1:'97: Thees,ore i1 30..••0 11,
1,int; Ldilli;utr Hnn.r•d Tar 14(09;
19 t;1; 1Vernet (111•,1
(tit Ile/eller, 7'i"2l ; t"thvie ( i.le,
leen.
ly, e• 03(11') ;'r: tt, Cr 1
tit, 11.1:., i)
D 131.1 i nn ( 1 111 :h ii 3 n: t • I i'•
mettle., e el , . .:' n 1,-(1 `
tht n) . "•
1111de1'
pet to keep , cold draughts from
THE BRUSSELS POST
PERTH COUNTY
There pied ;may al ltau(1001,, on
Sunday, Feb, $0th, ons of 1110 early
resideel8 of St. Marys dist Het, 10 the
1,01s1,11 t MI8..l a ince McFadden.
Thomas Dempsey. leader of the List-
owel nand et tont (l tho Amateur
Bold annual meeting, at 'Toronto,
11. 11118 1411101111 i One of the vice-
nt•e,idente (r( 1114 1' 01311 le !1.
John and Mts. Watson, Liston•el',
aunetin a the engagement of 1hair
gt.toddangltter, .M abet Lerrai101.•)1(1,
to Herbert George ZillinX, 14011 of 0eM-
1•'ui 111"7 1114 'f, Ili (X, 1(l' 1,i4l wee, 111e
moll loge to take Move it, Meath.
lotto
Cameron, Listowel, slipped
while unloading an 01)011 car "f coni,
tecently, at,d fell to the track, 1'11(1')•
(1 i0g his thigh, on a rail, also,u,tai1
Iteg hinnies to his fare. Ile wets ie.
mi; veil to Listowel Memorial Hosp.
ital.
At a epwciitl meeting of Listowel
Town Commit, the nuaneillurs deeidetl
net to purchase e1 flee tlurk. Sotne of
tate co'lncillols 'were of the opinion
that other Equipment was needed
worse, tight awe y, unto the truck,
am( (w" 0)11(1(1(1 bo 80(111.111 fii St.
Word 8110 received of the death in
lslli°e,
131 Emmet. Suede,, at the home
of hie daughter, Mrs. llel(11(11) Macey.
The hate 51r, Seeder 1vu'1 born in Iles -
sol, (;rrin:1()y, 80 veers ago, and en me
to Canada with his 05('0nt8, when
about four years old: They , et.lee u,
South lilastltope, and whet, Mr. Snell
er (3801)ed manhood, he took nem. and
cleared 55(1 acre. or swamp laud, 111 El-
lie., near Rostock.
00 Monday, death roue)ved 0110 of
the early settle113 of Logan, in the
person of li'illiarm alePherson, in his
7:10.1 year. The late Mr. McPherson
had been a resident of Lagan for
about 511 year's, and for many pears
was an elder of the Presbyterian
0110(eh, in Monk ton. He was a reg-
ular attendant and tools a great inter-
est in (.hutch work, Besides his
ow, he Is survived by two 90118 tend
-00 (laugh) cit
Twelve d•dinquent Hydto users, in
St, Marys, fnuod their homes plung-
ed into desk 11ee/., ou Thursday even-
ing last, owing to the week of the
Public Utilities linemen, who were
ordered to sever connections with the
householders because their light hill
had 11):1 been paid for the past
few months. They soon settled.
A. St. Marys baking firm has com-
pleted a deal by which they have 88'
quir'ed a business Hoek at the c wrier
of Huron and Willie in streets, Stint.
ford, where they will, in three weeks'
time, establish a plant. A. H.Zur-
brigg will be in eha)ge of the Strat-
ferl rectory, while 1•i, 0. White, the
other partner of the firm, w 11 remain
in charge of the St. Marys plant.
Franck King, of Uniondale, believes
that he has a sow which has made a
record income, during the past twelve
months This swine has laised three
litters of progency, the first two lit-
ers bringing a total of $5417.t0 The
third litter, eonsistieg of seven six -
w. ek-old pnrkkirs worth seven doilars
apiece, brought up the total revenue
10010 this one faithful pig to the fine
sum of $591 00,
An event of more than usual sig.
Wheal/ce took place at Brndhagen,
vhen about; 50 neighbors fond friends
•1f Daniel and Mrs. Herborth gathered
t their borne, to bid adieu to Miss'
Ewers Jeffrey, professional nurse,
who is leaving for (3Pltnany, where
-Ire has been appointed snpel'iIItend-
001 01' the Landesfc.tueukinik, at Er -
tort. Mies Jeffrey during the three
years' sojourn in the district, made,
Many friends, and sincere 4x9148810118
of regret at her impending departure,
were heard on all sides.
F. H. McFadden, Tormlto, arrested
at Stratford, after an ((11080(1 attempt
to consummate a bold deal, appeared
in pollee court, to answer to a °barge
o1' at(:empeing to defraud and to ob-
structing a police 01310el', Jelin Mnr-
tay appeared for the aroused. No ev-
idence was taken and the case was ad-
journed until Feb, 281 d. A t the next
18110i11g in police °0)111, McFadden
will, i0 all probability, elect trial by a
higher court. McFadden mus arrested
i1( the home of a Nile street resident,
while attempting, it is said. to negot-
iate a bond trtt118110tl00,
An unique and pleating event occur-
red at Staffs, when (1 great many old
friends of Henry and Mrs, Golding
(1101 lit their hone to congratul ate
than mt 1840(88 anniversary of their
marriage. An address of apprecia-
thin was read and n handsome girt
was presented by the people of the
rlmmunit:y. The sons awl daughters
of the loads and groom oleo presented
an address aid a gift. Mr, (Golding
was horn in Will..hire, England. an
Fein oar* 18th, 18118, and Mts. (4')k3.
inn. 111 HatnpAhlre, en Malek 28 h,
1841 They earn" to M10011011, Ont., i(
1874. 111111 a few ,nnitbH Inter. sol tied
in Itihbert 'rwp , where they have
since esided, and where they have
mule a 1,081 111 friends. Mayor W.
H. Gelding, of S+afnrtb, whohas 8001
elecl0d to this ((111'0, 110 ((Oclaln'(tinr,,
for III, tenth Coriee(olive year, is a
von of lett•. and 11102. (3(11(.1 111g.
Buying on Credit
Your credit, Wisely aae(l, will bring
You tn•Itly greater coin forte, 1..00veui-
0111'05 3)11'1 lusuri,,s than you ever
.framed of. 1'11,..",'`'Y. "'y'. ust'(1, it ,v ll
74.1)11)1' you int., t' ,1b1. Morc41:ot4
mud ;N 1nu11'aeturer.' /edit exile!'I1
eonlrolled. All o1 us, tie consult/ere
wilt' htay things for our personal
(1.10)! tet;, sante kind of expert a1180
chdiners, people, :e•nlpted by eaeyt
edit would do w(1' to follow tie
lnitowiine rulee:--
Do ill buy :1(1}nh.eig on ll"lift
'tfil a (plink 8111•11.
I,un't hily' stn tM'n 011 cr,•rtt in,.
Lou 131.,18 it 1 - vidue.
!111v 1. tie 3redit tied
1 WPM' mil ... I o , it - i 0110' b -
1`e„ 4.0, le se (layi0 Pm (t
eeetot••.a.aseaa"v','•4.-1.4 pa, 4.4.4. setes e GANDIER GOES TO CHINA
WAIVTED
Highest market prices
paid.
See 111(3 or Phone No. 2x, Bins.
sets, mid 1 will veil and get " w
you ' bider,
4'
4'
h
4
Me Vol
BRUCE COUNTY
A ,n,Tzesernl 2-dny Short theme in
stride nrirke1ing was held at h1i1d
way.
A 1111(1(1)00 0l' homes in Port Elgin
have ueen (.learantitied because of
ehieken-pox and 80'11 let, levet'.
Bemire (Ractaillivray, of Huron, 1188.
rent -ed his Parol, and will clove elan f-
ly to London, where he has purchased
a grocery 1)nsines5, int iVellingto11 et.
140110lph Siegner, of 111ilduuty, has
he('( elected a director o1' the Faram.
et s' Oen 1ra I Fit a Insures'c•' Company,
11) sure( sd his father. Picket dt Steg-
ner, who wi0111d to retire.
The body of David 'I'hnmpson, the
S'tngeeu Indian, :wed 65 years, echos('
11«14 11 of the reserve, nu Nov. tend last,
is being investigated by the (Town
lulthoities, at S0ntb5mpton, was ex -
homed fur the Indian cemetery.
Jos, 3. Briel(, a 100.11(01 nropri0t0r-
n1 t he old iV ilker House, Walkot'ton,
and fey 111 'toy yeses, one 111 the most
prontineit hotelmen o1' -Western 001-
rer•io, passed away rte his home, i1( Ki
abetter.
(10) ;Hrai ["inlay L11a,'Inl,i«, of the
0. 61. P., who 1144 been stationed at
Ottawa, was 1101112 to 000 his father,
,(t Lusknow. Finlay expects to go
Noe) h. in the Spring, hitt not as f:lo as
13.• Mil Land,
iit,•slev lVyld, of Tot 22, 0011, 4,
Hun 11 Twp., who is holding an sue -
Linn sale, an ]larch 918, has purchas-
ed the (hopping Mill, at Bervie. 1) (101
his brothel , 1)1tu. IVyld, and takes pos.
8 19intt P80 1st.
Friday, Feb 25511, ,narked the dare
of the opening of Knox Ohurch, 50
years ago. The earner stone 803(0 1a41
on June 27th, 1S76• and on February
2(5(11. 1877, the church was opened for
eervi00, in the pies nee of a very large
eneg( egatinn, l,t Ripley,
The inarriage of Herbert fllerhrun,
of Culross, to ,hiss Anna, daughter of
Chas, and Mrs. Kiisrzig, of Carrick,
was snlemnize(1 at SI Rlary's Ohnreb,
Felless, on Tuesday, Feb. 151 b.
Rev. Father Rl•ohmau officiated
0. f, Sovereign (k Sinn, who have
hero 111 eying 00 a general store bus-
iness, at illildnmy, 11)0 the past live
years, have (184igne11 for the benefit 11
their 3r•edil1110. Be ekward I11Isl0es1
'•n'n, nk „ent)11 1111 a
pers(0Aistennst preeslIet)of by thpieir ct'e0ditehors
has brou)8hlabout this unfortunate
crus. ' •
The Ripley rink committee was elle
( essfttl, last week, in securing It edit-
ehle site lot• the 111+ty rink. .It is sit-
uated
ibuated next len Thomas Morgan's new
residence. The lend- was purchased
from Robert MacTavish. at a very
roasonahle ltgure. The first load or.
stone was delivered by Hamilton Mc-
Kinnon, 011 Monday,
Senator J. J. Donnelly, who was hi
the heaviest of any single indivldnal,
by the 'I'seswiteer River Dr8ivage
11W8111, be tieing tonehed fat' no less
than 81.000, as levy en some 4,000 are,.
les of tin. Greeimek swamp• which he
had purchased solely for the timber,
appeeled to His 1-101101, 33)11)80
against about $8,0011 111 his; levy, ]lis
appeal avers domnssed,
Mrs, MI1Lennetrt, wife of Rev. Don-
ald McLen1)84, a veteran supernal trait -
ed 13a Mist minister, of Walkerton,
died at. the haute of their 8011, Rev.
aleLennan. Baptiel'.1reit3h01•. (1) Noe.
wood. 011 Surelay last, aged 74 y" 1m'S
The di :6000d, after is -coveting h 1111 11
fall in which she broke her hip, 1.'1't
with her husband two years ago. to
resid1,jn Norwood.
W1.'d the p (8sing of Husanmth Pell,
(13(11 0(334 losE one o1 its oldest and high-
ly respected residents Deceased 1068
`110 Wid18V (11 I4fehttl•(1 Lewis Shell,
Ind wits 11111.3) in the Comely of Ox-
ford, en March l't, 1S44, For a num-
ber of years, she. mad e, 11nma 801111
}t rsol-1n.lety, 11 bio1),,nald, 00n.
8 of the Tow rattly .or Onh•o51, where
she tiled Fem. sons alai tarn (laugh-
re,s 1'0Ir(+.
CANADA'S FRUIT AHEAD
1':a' more Canadian fruit and veu'-
etnbles. This is the singer' of the
Markets division of the Fruit L'rtmeh
at Ottawa, That Jt is sound advice
all the doctors agree. Fruit and veg-
etable consumption (leans improved
health, physically and mentally. For
the more popular understanding and
appreciation of 14this fundamental
truth the branch carrie8 011 1) vigorous
rmnpaige of such publications, as
'Canadian Grown Apples,' 'Fruits
and Vegetables, Canning, Drying and
1(0riag.'' Exhibits are made et fair,
al Mono' and abroad. The Dominion
1Tini,tcr of Agriculture in his last ru
port woe enabled to make the follow.
311g gratifying statement, "Can•vlian
tipples obtained "Empire Tlonours' at
the Imperial bruit Show last fall by
e'171r11)ine• pine prizes out of n poss-
ible ten including the two silver cht11
beige cups for the dessert and Niel('
1114
classes, the foemee being won by
British Columbia with lona1h301, 1(.d
the letter r by Ontario with R L ,Ir1'ee
Calta11)1'h IWeepm'7 viet0ly' r'ltve
lc'nc11d i1);11110 113010 (,n.inion-grown
.41)1,:e4 111 010 '11 Kinpdmn 1171
„ e m?i a ,st lr.:�i ,t`sA Ieere i 'fc ; ? iver i
f�Y: 31'+'satli4f'i0Ai4� 1't11llltjt♦I
Rev. Alfred Gnndi(er, D. D., pt 1•
Altai of Knox College, Toronto will,
for Shanghai to sin dy the 00tt :utu,t-
11011 Which i, developing in China :n
relation to the Missionary enterprise.
Rev, 1)r. (landier was appointed lest
f111 as co -delegate with Itev, Jones
Endicott, D. D., Moderator of the
Moderator of the Gene"..l Council, to
(mice a visitation of the 31883011 1y 0lc
of the United Church of Canatia in
Korea. Japan and Cni.7a.
-•--",use
Two gentlemen walking in op-
posite' directions on opposite
sides of' the street suddenly
paused and started across the
etrcet, meeting in the middle.
As they gazed with some em-
b:u'rassrnent, One laughed and
said, "You thought it to be me
10111 1 'thought it was ,you -unci
it's neither of us!"
•7- 1 -h
"Mrs. Jones, your little boy
has been throwing snowballs at
(10," complained an honored vil-
lager.
"Dict any hit you, Professor?"
inquired Mrs. Jones.
"N -no," admitted tho profess-
or, "but he threw toward me re-
peatedly,,'
"Then it was not my boy
Peter," she .81(1 firmly. "H('
never misses.'
A Yorkshire 101(1er ('labels to
he able to platy 10 musical instru-
ments at once. Strenuous efforts
are being made to 'keep the Brit-
ish Broadcasting Company in
the dank rbOut this.
f ._-
A 12-yeal'-old Cincinnati boy
claims to be the checker cham-
pion of America. Admirers
predict a brilliant future for him
in the fire department,
MODERN DEFINITIONS
Center (adj.) 1 Position of any
seat in et theater.
Por sheer non•c0mmlttalisnt,
the two 111111, Negro boys who
eoul(in't read take the cake,
Samba 1113d received at book from
the Chri,tauas troll, and was be-
t,;; questioned by his little friend
hn: tome
[ oy, what's 1.10 name ob y0'
hoot(?"
Saulho scrutinized the title
knolvilgly', then shoved the book
under .liastue' nose, saying, `(Dar
y1('iso
"[tartlets took n good look, and
exc'lainmd, "Sho is, isn't it v"
•,
Mum the tabloid newspaper
row (101111.5 n .story about an Old
firm' reporter who got a job
there. At every turn the city
editor blocked 11181; he could cin
uoth!n,r right,
"Well, 1 guess I'd better quit,"
he vend one day.
(11 only answer he got wets
"Huh?"
"Nothing, 1 do .seems to please
ynl1. 1 think T'll go back to my
old business."
This caught 'the editor's ear.
'Malt so? What AVIA your old
husines7"
"Newspaper week."
•t+ r
"Allah,,. tt.l 1" 1151V'd 11 young
.2001:11 'lis the museum guidy, ap-
proached a statue,
"No," he replied with a eligh1
lif!inr ai the brow, "Venue."
-•+- -. e,' 1 1 :t '3 8 4 (.',- (e( •:il al 100); Y(i)V 1,1)0,11' 3414 4"
.'111" , Ir.8,1 ,,1 dr) Mat d" c r •'fly (ten t^;i1 i 1111•),111 • the British cormorant, with 1 isn'"111 i; sen chiefly as a lining
1 ,e. e 011 ;, i:l.: _= r1 mot 1, •+ wililog to )11'tler"•0 0r.c3rific(' in our 1,4;h•quality fruit and encourage '. fon velvet evening wraps this see.
it: °Vint. rvet with tai:td, 4 .:mmo other direction. . the buying of empire products," 1 son. ,
e1(, w:'1. {;",Uff` ,x'(/�3j "��s�'`t•r1 Cts''t`�F'�
1?AC'H year llt(nrir('115 of Ontario ;arrrere
d0 that ver:' 113100, to their sorrow, by
neglertieg to protect their barns and .stored
crops ir'mn are. (.i ,1,(rin: and (1 lug sparks
lose all their terror when a barn 13 (:0'c'red
with
"Roofers" COUNCIL STANDARD
Corrugated Iron. Rain and (now do no
damage to it. This corrugated iron can-
not rust 11,eause of the heavy coating 1(i
sputter. It will net a lifetime. and Sive
you grinteet value.
Roofers Supply Co., Limited
(1(,1 Free +q•: T)1ft0•t0 4,
Branches; Windsor, London, Ottawa and .7iontn'al.
1(1118
COUltrinS1lalefa
el
Stamped 0)1 every sheet,made
in one heavy weight only
LLte' itPd.. at nt. ' i"i 1." .
! Qt EI &
6,1
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Loyal Canadians Will
Glory in This Picture
"Every Mother's Son" Described as
British Version of "The Big Par-
ade"-Comingvto Grand March 14
15 and 16 .... ... ... ... ......
11 you sale '"The Big Parade" and
"The Unknown Soldier" you know
how the United States remembers the
titanic struggle of 1914-1918, and
how her people were affected by their
upheavel, their now experiences and
their post -wale living conditions.
With the natural pride in the great
achievement of the dear old mother
country; knowing to the full the
depth of her sacrifice and agony, it
give's the management of the Grand
Theatre, the greatest pleasure to an-
nounce (1 real British production that
has more heart interest, more patrio-
tic appeal, more genuine worth than
either o1 the two above mentioned
pictures.
Every loyal Canadian will be rous-
ed to the highest pitch of enthusiasm
by $he spirit that underlies evei'y
inch o1' this film; you have seen
"Zeebrugge" and "Ypres," official re-
cordei of Britain's powers on seal and
m1 land; you have seen her heroes
fighting and dying for the stone prin-
ciples that inspired the brave men
who (vent Spain's conquering Armada
back to her own shores, that made
twines o't Sir Francis Drake, of Nel-
son, of Wellington and countless
other British heroes ring round the
world.
"In "Every Mother's Sol" you
sense the sante spirit of indomitable
will to suffer, to t conquer and to
51)1110 when life is exacting' her utter
most; but in. this picture you have 'm
irresistablc. Not the pan0lpar 1(t' 10:11'•
fare chiefly, not the magnificence on -
1y of @tately t,bbev and noble castle,
but typical English countryside and
'tome life. Home; such as you all
know; homes that do holo' to the
plain man and his wife, with their
children about them; homes that
testify to the love that transcends
all things and makes life worth living
tor the humblest,
I -Tomes of the more 1'ortutlate in
the possession of wordy geode, 'that
of a real British country gentleman
than which there is nothing finer on
earth; and what a treat: to find them
all correct in every detail, with Eng-
lish 1110)1 noel women dressed fittingly,
11ving and acting lis would the char.
1101111.5 they' portray. -
Here is ala catering to a sentimen-
tal public that wants its hers to be
handsomer than any ordinary man
really is; them is no smirking, so-
phisticated, vampish heroine, but an
honest -to -goodness wholesome cowl.
try lass, as fresh and simple as 4115
lanes she trips innocently and gaily
through. Hero you have gentlemen
and 411' ltlewolnett hiding their emo-
tions behind a 02(48k of indifference,
sheaving under this exterior the same
sentiments that infiuelce their hum-
bler neighbors, But there Is,00 cx-
ngg01.0i011 in their dross or manners;
you recognize at once 0 class of which'
Englai1cl and Englishmen are justly
proud:
"Every Mother's,. Sot". is one of
the hest pictures ever made in Eng-
land; every member of the deist is
T(nglish--Jean Jay, Leal Douglas,
Marie Atilt, ,(lades Hamer, among.
the women; every man sal) service '
during the Great War. It, was made
in an..Elnglish studio, providing work
for British workmen and it is •being
offered to loyal •sons of Britain with.
the asSuromic that it is the 'lest. the
0.111 Land has to offer.
+s.
Dance froelas for the young girl
are almost invariably haste of Iacc
and chiffon 08114114 4hi8 mon..
.%++*4..44.*a,... .ear
MY LADY'S
+ COLUMN.
+++44++++++.4.4
RHINESTONE EMBROIDERY
The most formal evening gowns
are of velvet, richly embroidered in
rhinestones.
STEWED RHUBARB
A pinch of soda added t0 rhubarb
when nearly Bene will neutralize the
acid so that little' sugar is wooled.
SOAP BITS
Bits of toilet, soup left in the soup
dish should be boiled with a little
'cater, and left in 30111(11 (01111 for
shampoos.
VEGETABLE FAT
Vegetable fat gives n deli 'ht£al
flavor to baked foods, and is said to
be more healthful Bum butter or.
1112(1,
TO MATCH HAT
!1' you are hearing a red, Henna
or rose hat, your lipstick must
match i. in tone.
BRIGHT NASTURTIUMS
Boutonnieres for the new spring
suits and Street frocks are trade of
sly or seven rather large, brightly
Colored -nasturtiums.
SMALL CURTAINS
Smart new curtains for breakfast
Toone or living froom are of natural
1111011, embroidered its colored wools.
NEW SHADES
'flue hest spring shades are rose
Irak, pale blue, beige, pale green and
banana yellow.
GRAY. COMBINE
Smoke gray combined with. (lull
rose or pude green is used in ,navy
t(01 gowns and negligees.
SCALD SAUSAGE
Sausage ie much improved by scald-
ing before broiling.
FOR STOUT WOMEN
A -slenderizing lint' for stout wo-
men is the surplice closing of the
blouse, sometimes edged with Slat ••
low scallops. •
• PICKLES AND OLIVES
Pickles and olives must be kept in
vinegar and brine, respectively. '1T
13111 liquid is poured off, they will
spoil in a short time.
STEAM WRINKLES
TO steam wrinkles from garments,
hang them in the b4lth. room 11.38 near
as possible to the hot water faucet,
turn on the water and let the room
fill with steal(, '
LARGE FLOWERS
Prints and lining materials show
designs using huge gowers as a motif.
COLORED CHALK
Colored cleans may be bought for
concealing spots in fabrics, Ti ' is
"85y t0 use, safe arid' 0114(11),
WIRE HANGER ,
The children's school coats will last
longer 11 each child takes a wire
hanger to school.
TWO LEAVENERS
• Sotuc cooks use a spoonful of bait •
ing powder t0 the spoonful of soda
in sou' mills biscuits or griddle calces,
to avoid tho yellow color and strong
flavor that sometimes results from
soda used alone,
STEEL KNIVES
Steel knives left in hot water aril
liable to lose their handles, •
STRONG SODA
Clothes washed in strong 13oda sol-
utions will be Mod and rotted,
PLUM AND BRAID
Plum -colored serge is trimmed with
black silk braid, in a daytime frock
by as prominent designer.
Sour Cream.
Horn' cream makes rich mayan-
• nstise and delicious cottage choose.
TARTAR SAUCE
:Carter;sauce d00bles tho attraetiegs
o'f.lnast broiled or br)lced roll,