HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-3-30, Page 311
Wanted
ted
We pay Highest Gash Price for
Ciseam, 1 cent per lit.- Butter Fat
e/ltra paid for all Cream delivered
qt our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22
ry-Z'.c.
Limited
Y sl Nil 'Al? . t k'.0f s 4'
THE LAUGHS YOU'VE GOT
, is the Syd Chaplin of "Charley's
sit" and "The Man on the Ii m" i
Syd Chaplin of the ludicrous fe-
nale disguises and winks and nods
and uproarious gags, who %pl-ears in
"Oh! What a Nurse!"
Syd starts as a newspaper reporter
but it isn't long before we find him
disguised as a bootleg queen and as
a trained nurse. We see him' through
the most wildly imaginative series of
laugh situations that have been evol-
ved by a serenn comedian. And the
more we sec• of him the better we
like him,
Syd is a laugh -maker of the front
rank. Perhaps the highbrow critics
won't write sentimental eulogies of
his work, as they cin of brother Char-
lie's, betaine Syd makes no play for
pathos, or fez anything but laughs.
And laughs he gets. He gets all the
laugh that you've got.
"Oh! What a Nurse!" which will
be at the Crani Theatre for Friday
and Saturday, April 3 and 9, was
•rit.en by Robert E. Sherwood, the
•
motion picture critic end editor of
"Life," in collaboration with Bert-
ram Bloch. They have evolved a
gorgeous, gay and rollicking story,
with Syd Chaplin always in the thick
of the ridiculous mixups with boot-
leggers, a run -away heiress- and a
scheming matchmaker. Not to men-
tion being in het water with the edi-
tor of the newspaper, on which Syd
is n reporter.
It's all Chaplin this picture, and
therefore, all funny. But "Chuck"
Reisner, who directed, is undoubted-
ly entitled to share honors, and Patsy
Ruth Miller, who plays the runaway
heiress, fills the eye pleasantly when-
ever she is on the screen.
"Oh! Whet a Nurse!" easily takes'
its place with the funniest comedies
that have been screened. It ranks
with the best pictures of aCharlie
Chaplin, Harold Iloyd, and Buster
Keaton, and puts Syd Chaplin in a
definite position as one of the Rig
Four of screen comedians.
ore to Strengthen Weak Colonies in the Spring
every colony of bees there is a
in amount of routine work that
to be done no matter whether
is a crap of Harter awaiting to
ethered from the 'flowers or not.
amount of surplus honey drat
Colony can be expected to store
e in direct proportion 'to the
.r of bees it hats over anti above
required to perform the rout -
that colony. These extra bees
town as the field force and to
e them at the right time and
right age requires skirl and a
go of bee behaviour on the
the beekeeper, The field
must be as large as possible
tdy for work at the commence -
f the train flow of neeta- and
f the right age must he pro
during the six or eight. weeks
dor to the flow. Th' first step
ave each colony headed with
Prolific c during c ] ueen the
and early summer, as the
is responsible for laying the
.hat will product the workers.
word step is to have each coI-
trong enough in bees to take
of the maximum amount of
the queen can produce. -Weak
es can be strengthened by any
following methods, given in
f preference: -
By uniting to them tombless
s of bees imported early in
(2) By giving combs of sealed brood
from extra strong colonies.
(3) 13y shaking, into them some bees
from metre. strong colonies.
(4) By placing the weak colonies
over strong colonies with a queen ex-
eluder between, and leaving them
there for from two' to three weeks.
Remember also that it requites
food to rear bees and that protection
from cold influences the rate of ex-
' pension of the brood nest,
DARKER COLORS
Whereas there is no revolutionary
move in the world of hosiery, there
is a tendency toward clacker colors.
Sheer black is frequently encoun-
tered.
FAT *J!
0
4.
•m•
t•
m
WANT E D
•
9
Highest market prices for oth-
er hens.
Will pay 2(ic a lb. for fat hens
Mr 6 lbs.
e
+e
4.
YOrdie
9
0.09+9.4.474.94•04e041+e,?4,44,2!..9,•,41'1.94.
xxxovrar
,.,.a.,,�aenctamenee as a air„
Mcart s
E'I'TER CREAM
ETTER BUTTER
ETTER PRICES
R1L 7.
1V1 are Inw prepared in (.,'rade year Crean, honestly,
gather 11: ttviee a week and deli via at ne' Creamery each day
we lift it. We gather with (sneered Intel( to keep sun off it,
We pity a Perm; On of 1 rent nor )b. lmteer•fat for ypnn•
foils
over that of No, 1 grade, and 3 omits per lb, butter•fait fat.
No, 1 grade over that of No, 2 grade,
'.i'he basic principle of Ilse improvement in the (Wittily nt
Ontario hotter isthe clfnlinetian of Seonnd and oft great.
cream. This may nes 0050inplished by paying the producer
,+f good cream e better prim, per pound of butter -tat linen is
paid to the p10000er of pont' cream. VVe solicit pew ((((00n -
age awl en.eperntion tor batter tnaritet.
,rw•We will loan you a can.
See our Agent, T. C. MCC.ALL,
or Phone 231o, Brussels,
rhe S { rth Creamery
Tf!E BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1327.
The Effect of Cod Liver Oil Upon Chicks `Confederation Year
at Canadian National
investigation has .shown that, in
oases where both calcium and phot:-
phorous are present hi the ration in
sufficient quantRies, but. where these
minerals lave not been properly uti-
lized in bone formation, a deficiency
of vitamine De as it is called, is the
controlling factor. Sources of vita -
mine D are mills, Liver, fresh green
feeds and eod liver oil, It is most
eoneentrated in• end liver oil.
('onsldetable exp(a'imente1 wet..
nn the use of rod liver oil as a
<0ree 01' this vitamine and as a cure
for rickets, has been conducted by
he Poultry Division of the 0001,0 1
Poi rt, 1 the investi-
gation is- as yet in its infancy, Dur-
ing 1921, in an experiment romper -
mg different , vitamine feeds for
brooder chicks, a pert receiving crude
cod liver oil as a vitamine supple-
ment made the greatest gains
throughout the test and was the only
pen in which there was no indica-
tion of rickets or leg -weakness. Fif-
teen chick, fret 1hie exporiitrent,-...--_...__ .
Parti -
suffering from leg -weakness Exhibition Directors Decide to Parti -
N
weakness to such
an eXtent that, they wee:' unable to repate in Jubilee Celebration.
walk and one el' which was practi-
:oily 111(1(1(1)1• to mere, W'1',. 1441 fed
liver all at the rate of one teaspoon-
ful per day the first day :md the
!ams nmouari tier five birds from that
day on. Eleven ((eye (11(0r the conn-
monctnn•nt of tre.;tment all rhfcks,
e'2' p1 fhi• one previously melt lolled,
could run aroumi normally, while by
the fourteenth day even that one was
emnpletely eared- Thr• chicks were
then put an a standard ration and
tina'e w;ls no sign of rickets over n
lb: , >a,eri,n,erlt W2S r(l'eated. The
gen receiving refined cod liver oil
made the greatest gains and signs of
u(kets again were present only in
chicks not receiving the oil, During
1920 fourteen chicks. suffering from
1
gaining weight after seven days of
treatment with refined rod liver oil.
The Canadian National I- xhit,iticn
is to play a proinin.-ui. peat is t!u,
rel •Lration o' 111.- 10 (e.iuio0 julolec
of (l.u,fe,1 rainti. '1'h.: d, rl:•ion 01 o -
rived at 1,1 lc. executi.' , ,.l 1•'ivn.
the (Atrial /•vine e( ('"J(. 1 .r, tier
Year 10 li.i,- �,aar'.- , l(il,ition, 1':011
of the cd, voted 1 :loc i rr.. n
pa,, u o . pre101 day nn 11, fink (.
and it is expiated that the Li.uten-
ant -Governor and 1(01.7- 11i(1 -1, r of
021011of the 10,,,virr 1.11 Lc the
1111:- en their particular (lay.
The following' (1 - thr lU i;,l 1it'ea
(I tach one of the 11)27
Saturday, Alen t ..?tit Ines 1l
and Warriors' La,.
Diondev, August 110th Conf:'�l•'rt.
tinct, flight(•ay+, sand Aa2,(!(titu
eg-Won mess Jn varying stages of
severity Dap'
wee(.:•n•good condition And
Canada's
Six Provincial Government
.Liquor Control
Systems at a Glance
ALBERTA
Sale of Spirits
In 29 government stores
Cash -and -Carty
Unlimited quantities
Sale of Beer
By the glass
In 290 beer parlors
Supplied direct by breweries
Unlimited quantities
Sale of Wines
In government stores only
Unlimited quantities
Permits to Buy
$2 Yearly
50 cents single purchase
Purchase endorsed on back
Banquet Permits
604 granted, 22 for picnics
Club Licenses
41) granted. Peer only
Liquor sold, Not for gain
Canteen Licenses
13 granted
Advertising
Controlled by Board
SASKATCHEWAN
Sale of Spirits
In 26 government stores
Gash -and -Carry
Quart bottle per day
Sale of Beer
Tn sealed packages
In 95 beer parlors
Operated by government
2 gallons per day
Sale of Wines
In government stores only
1 gallon per day
Permits to buy
None' required
Except in extra quantities
When endorsed en back
Banquet Permits
93.4 granted Wine and Beer
Club Licenses
None
Canteen Licenses
None
fiver '
A tesiu
Controlled by , Roard
MANITOBA
Sale of Spirits
In 9 order offices
Order -and -deliver
12 quarts per week
Sale of Beer
In sealed packages
In Deer depots
Operated by breweries
Unlimited quantities
Permits to Buy
$1 Yearly
50 cents single purchase
Not endorsed on back
Banquet Permits
None
Club Licenses
None
Canteen Licenses
None
Advertising
Controlled by Board
ONTARIO
SALE OP SPIRITS
To governnieiit stores
Cash -and -Carry
Quantities not Determined
SALT: OF BEER
Tin sealed pneknges
In government shops
Operated by Government
Quantities not Determined
SALE OP WTNES
In government stores' only
Quantities not Determined
PERMITS TO BUY
Yearly
Purchase endorsed on lraek
BANQUET PERMITS
None
OLITR LICENSES
None
May be kept in bedrooms
CANTEEN LICENSES
None
ADVERTISING
Prohibited
QUEBEC
Sale of Spirits
in government stores
Cash -and -Carry
A "Rattle at a Time"
Sale of Beer
By the glass
Tn .100 inwns, (112 stores
Supplied direct by breweries
LTniimited quantities
Sale of Wines
In hotels and restaurants
Unlimited Quantitieo
Permits to buy
None required
Banquet Permits
33 granted
Club Licenses
nl granted
Not proprietory
Canteen Licenses
None
Advertising
Controlled by Board
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Sale of Spirits
Tn 70 Government stores
Cash -and -Carry
Unlimited Quantities
Sale of Beer
By the glass
In 250 beer parlors
Supplied direct by breweries
Unlimited Quantities
Sale of Wines
Tn government stores obly
Unlimited Quantities
Permits to Buy
:+2 Yearly
5(1 cents single purchase
Purchases endorsed on back
Banquet Permits
500 granted Wine and Beer
Club Licenses
80 granted Beer only
Members' own liquor served
Canteen Licenses
None
Advertising
Controlled by Daniel
The lenportetxnce
of Clean Milk
The production of clean milk is of
paramount importance to the dairy
industry. This is clearly shown in a
new pamphlet entitled "Producing
Cleat Mille," written by the Domin-
ion Agricultural Bacteriologist, A.
Grant Lochhead, Ph. D. The author
points out that the quality of our
Canadian cheese, butter, condensed
and powdered milk, ice-cream, and
of milk and cream consumed im liq-
uid state is dependent on the success
of the milk producer in providing a
clean article. No manufacturer,
cheese -maker, butter maker or city
dairyman can raise the quality of Itis
Product higher than the quality of
the mike delivered to 1tim. Milk its
easily contaminated but by proper
methods of handling it can bit easily
protected against contamination.
These methods are rl.esr•ribed in film
pamphlet which may be obtained
from the Publications Branch, De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa.
It shows that ninety-nine per cent of
the contamination is controllable by
the producer himself if be will em-
ploy sanitary measures which any-
erie handling a food product should
be 'willing to take,
Press mencang tissue into silk to
laxso'ce tt bi tion liaise from 1 ayinr,
Tuesday. Auou:t 3011 - "setts
and Young Canada's Day.
Wednesday. _August 31st--
Columbie, Merchant= and
Club Day.
Thursday, September lit
tithe, Music. Radio and \'Vncen
Day.
Friday„ September and .- New
Brunswick and Puss Day.
Saturday, September 3rd -- Nova
Scotia, bianufaetur'ers', Sport' and
Floral Day.
Monday, September tit1' Ontar-
io and Labor Day.
Tuesday, September nth -- Prince
Edward Island and Lit 'motional
Day.
W,•chtesdny. September 7th---Que-
bee, Farmers' and Hydro Day
Thursday, September Sth --•- Seal
nlchew'an and Transpot•tntinre Day.
Friday. September 9th --- Yukon
and Review Day.
Saturday, Septtmh. ! 1 Oth Ts"nn•
pine and Boys' and Girls' Day.
Brai
f+e•virc
He Ain't Heavy
Mister, whist ye lookin' at?
Think I'm tired and all of that:'
Can't you see the: ;tones is aero'
to hurt his feet'.
1Ie's barefooted, I got shoes,
And it's hotter that, the deuce
Per 'him if he has to wall: along
• the street.
Makes no 0hi..retire 'bout tn'
weather,
Me 01,0 him neat. ;;o together.
And he knows I ain't a -gin t'etrop
hint, nether,
When T get then. he will be
Standin' lnng the side of me.
Ab, nn, mister, he ain't heavy:
he's my brother.
Let you Mk" him for a why':,•"
Why, it's only half a mile
'fill we go to where the 1•ra(55 is
-:oft land green,
Then you ought to so,, him run. ti
Gee, we'll have a• lots of fun,
)Io and hint, the l,ente,t time. vet )
ever 50±11.
I am b1,, mid tall and strong,
.And I like to have: him 'Iong.
'Twon't he long that I will have 10
pack1'1 nuther,
p un
'Causesome daohe's gain' to grow,
w
Then we won't go half so slow.
Ah, no, mister, he arat't heavy: he's
my brother,
Maybe I could get there quicker,
If I ,(,1st would let him flicker,
And would set hint down and
leave him here behind.
But he needs me, I ain't going,
'N run away '111108,' he's growing
And'Il hold rue Lack. No, sir, 1
ain't that kind:
it's a lot of fun to hold itim
On my hack, and once I've told him
I would take him. why, I will,
somehow or Pother;
See he's Ianghie, net a-cryitt',
And I ain't a half a'tryin'.
Go on, mister, ho ain't heavy, he's
my brother.
--W. R. Bill, in Kiwanis Magazine.
HOT BREAD
'Tot bread may be prepared ahead
of time by mixing and sifting dry In-
gredients and mixing wet ingredients
separately. 1)n not add the latter
until.,iur:t before time to bake, fay
the moisture will start the action of
the leaking powder or 50(1(1,
Th1.4 TOWELS
Tea. 1(10,15 should be washed atter
each day's use, and t'• :r^oughiy bofl-
ed once a week.
t CONCENTRATED FULLNESS
Gntherecl or draped elcirts acre de -
simnel to ran,•entrate fullness in one
spot, either in the middle of the
front. -or on one Hide.
GOLD AND BROCADES
l"or the bag too be cnrricd in the
evening, there is it preferesice for
tailored models in gold kid or in ran-
dy lsroeades, e.Xguiaitely Hamed.
24e -
C.;
ff
Mr
Its superior strength nm:tkeu Parity go farther tilttax
trrlinal'n iyutirs. it „ 1:•cl.e t 1,-r ad tear Letting- 00! 1'0 0,
buns and bread - 0 ti.; r'y'e &sir ..avis 0;11V, 15 17e, essers.
Try Purity Flour to. c.. c - it is certain in to it' hams . a,t,.
Send sic in stamps Ar chi r:- 0,51 e I'n':ry Flour Cie 1, 1(60L. 11)12
Vinntara 14aedo !'tour 511:1 Co. Lmocrd. loroan,. Slantrret. 101st,, ...slut Sohn.
The Gar Owner's Scrap -Book
1'•, t f. 1., .. L+:,c;! li...l:r • 5t: r•e ,r,eh
a......n....«+...gc,•nn,.......,.....,.on...,,.,,.w*-...m-„ •aowoa ..r�.+...r..m......,u.reav,..
•'.TEAMING RADIATOR
9 i.r 1, -it 4. P, to t;b' 1. 1112' leas el'
radiator 1- to open the
chin („rk. 11(1. prevt•at, the• tick
of .,•,adios ,Gould tis,. radiator cap
be r, au„•d, w;,Il azo th er.eapin.'
..1141 dam.1ctu Ile: paint on the
leant,
CAUSES OP SLUGGISH START -
if '1,•• starting mote,- tom,: nvf-r
!uevly
or not .,t ,.1i, turn on light:
said if they go out. when using the
starter the trouble is probably a dead
battery or loo,a, battery conn• -,tion
11 the lights are not affected, wain
starter brushes ars. indicated.
WORTH REMEMBERING
Quid: tops 07' :.tarts mean a quick
end to tire-. Wa •tt the wheels are
perked in stopping, and the ear keeps
on going, the tires slide over the
road instead of revolving and the
rubber is worn off in ono spat. When
11.•• engine i- girt,t7 too much 'gas in
sterling. an unn eessarily heavy
.tr._'tt fs put on the seetien of the•
ti", that Lrrt'I the pavement and a
w,•cik(m.•d tread may result.
SHELLAC COATING FOR BOLTS. j
.
A thin rooting of, shellac Is an ef-
P• sties anti -rust protection fur bolts
awl nuts. The substance will also
r•due,• the annoyance of lo•tse and
ttittlins parts. Doth nut and bolt '
should 1'e 011)90d in thin shellac. if -
1,..r being !pit in place with the tint
tightened, bolt .i'rau!'1 have a little
additional :'•t,•il u, applied to its
al t. This t eatmant will 001 only
per, crit rusting. but will allow itis
not to be tattoo off matt easily. As
a tierieraI rule it is very hard- to
este-Tenet' small harts. Soni (rise,
'they are coated with grease or gra-
phflt, bat this soar, wears off atIli Ole
gnat continue.. to 4011 uml lat•-. Some .
fermi of paint are frequently used,
but these, too, are not permanent
rentiniac. Tli.; sh:•lirc coating -is
e'•n••el,d to overcome this.
I. -
TO IMPROV.F.APPEARANCE
Who:n overhauling the engine, try
scraping ail the oily dirt off th>• out-
side sutfraats, theret:ghly ,lean wish
gasoline and, otter Osaing, ]taint it
with motor enamel. This enamel
can 1 • obtained in either alumina
or hack 111111 will deriii, ly improv
the appearance of an old engine.
.
Then, if the valva' rovers and all
places that ordinarily leak 011 111.,•
]opt tightly fastened on, and the u5-
118113.
51(illy neglected ditty job of 01±1101(110
111011y 81110 ad,instnmetmts wiii .,e' •..
pleasure.
;. 4.. 'c
ELECTRICAL UNITS
'I'b0 el,'etri'al equipment 01 :- col
(411.. -', .: part.
i1• are -two or (Inc arose'Joints
•c.•,'y ar.•u,r-eir';.et should
1o04t h, v.-1 o full}. `. 1; • 0,:,,; Is
1 ;t( th.• Matt ,- tnu._t '11::,.!.v.10.. up.
l'nw:re (e: tin• :''-ra ..< _ Misch wilt
found on the batt -* box. Look
but do not use i 0,:ic: 1 fight.
'1'h,• 221,10 should ft• ..aiij ti: it
„olds in fact. fat 40,001' three -
eights of 00. inch above the top of
the plates- Hutt is thn eorrnct lev<d.
It is a level which mt per301, e3n
neite cosily keep up. it the -iv:id
l -mel has got below that water should
l•, put in. Neither t rid watcz ser
Wan teeter .should be irisin. Tilt.,
contain impurities whist damage tl.e
plats, tend therefore! '•arts r their
life. The only water t ,.,t -hr rid h,t
, used is distilled coater. Tta' oan
quite (ashy h.• obtained from a
chemist mi -t or garage. but care should
be taken to sir that it is put only
!into a, clean bottle. On the whole,
it is Letter to get it from the ehem-
ist's. it is quite a good thing also
, to have batteries t(•.ted for th • right
mixture.
The first 500 miles of driving de-
termine the life ofthe car.
T,ritir,e a carr without hub roes on
front wheels allows tilt to get into
th,. hearings.
On the st, erin•r Bear more frc-
(s0ent:ly daring salary weather be-
cause wat•.r and rmnd ars• splashed on
the parts.
e `t sue erta>,• cents and refill with
fr< r t lubricant at (vast every 1100 or.
1,01,0
1.' ala in fieri' tui-' .often eall<d
"•,low leak,," generally are duo 10 a
00110y valve t•ap.
T to, 1,h• hunting in at cat' consists
of a 1,ra,ess of (•linminat9in, both by
reasoning and by testing.
Do not remove the cover of ,a dis-
tributor when wiping off moisture, a.:
Neater tvttioi( inside will cans, addi-
tional trouble.
Grease imps should always be kept
risen, es diet whfeh get. into them
furred into the bearings, l'(110ing.
ria -e ..:.ivr Wear,
Ve`iren the engine is warns and is
Sleeking. oil consumption will in-
crease. :1 heavier grade of 011 will
(Inlet t the engine fnc and save oil tot
i2
repairs can be nlsdc.
Place ihr two hest toes 00 the
rear wheels. Efficient nt (n nation of
ear requires gond traction, and for
this reason the beat tires 511011'.! be
:lt 11e 1'0111'.
,,mis s,Nnmata,„a(„a. arMS.M..
rr
Serrate Adopts Old :4ge Pension Bill;
Several Amendments Defeated
Three Liberals Vote Against the
Measure On Second Reading;
Measure Now Awaits Royal Assent
Ottawa, March 21, -Th, Gov ,rn-
nment's old age pension bill was giv-
en third goading in the Senate to -day
without amendment. It. now await,
royal assent. 'Rapid progress was
made with the bill during its latter
stages in the Upper house,
The bill was given second reading
after a division, which gave a major-
ity for the bill of 01 to 14. Three
Liberal senators voted against. see -
mid reading of the bill -41 essrs. Tur-
in, Sir A. R. Aylesworth and Wilson
Later Senator Bisque movers no
have the bill referred to th blanking
and commerce committee, with in-
structions to show the cost of opera-
tion. but this motion w411 5101e17(04 by
l 7 votes to 53, and the Sonde took
up the hill in comm(11", of the
whole.
Other Proposals,
After An II90r's 101,2 1',111t1014, (ODr-
:1147 which ;leered amendments were
prat, forward, one by Senator Gripe -
lath to include ex-cervi:<t 1115(n of the,
alto: at 05, and eine by r''^9)'_• 13c1-
coml. whtelt would have kept the
no; from sensing effect until nix of
•be nine provinces had taken advert -
'age of it, the bill' was rsporteed from
committee and given third •'-•tiding
with out division.
The bill provides for a maximum
pension of $240 yearly for British
subjects who have attained the age
of 70 years and been resident in
Canada for 20 years, provided that
the recipient of the pension is not ive
receipt of as much private ilmc,1!0
aa $305 a year,
The provinces and the Fed -, ai
Government are each to contribute
one-half of the amount required to
maintain the pension, and the prov-
ince is in charge of the administine
-tion tri{ the act,
As it stands, the bill will remain
on the federal statute hooks, w:titiny
the decision of any of the pec,'.i,rees
which choose to make it affective
within their boundaries.
COLORRD SEQUINS
Sequin* for formal frocks asci: he-
rog rondo in every Made of the rain-
bow. Frocks in slatted Runlet Heti
inns are being shown in mayoral of
the best. Penis salons.