Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-7-27, Page 6W1 DNE AY, JULY "27•th, 10 THE BRUSSELS POST c 1111 jbnali.'i. Sold only in sceled pec Iages. cA Friend Indeed tiMale By RHOD:\ WORTHINGTON 1 �V,MPNM!•�I.I,IW�i..p•O�C+ThrJdO�WJKI•POMJ,(. Cosyrtgbt, .ley its mrtern Nuwo- tvu,cr 11'0110:, t "I 0911110/1 1:1110 yntr 'viva, lir. h ‘Vi I ii I:Pier waw delinlu ilk 1.410 ani ince ns he .a„ , 1101 tu•r1 ;:,� t: tre1-•114• 141 hi, 1..100•. 111' 1•:11, by 11 • menus 1.1. h d y with 1 .' „11`110•, 1', tei- ' tail Loyd, lint t!la t. o t-'10,1: the tensa( that h' had refused to nit as :us a• terms' asked • , , terms'. , . 11 h I 1 .t hint 141111 whom R 1l U '' .etc Lit. le .11•p 1110 1110 -• n k uu. t,nu Mtilc lie e„I,.ultchi -til tau. _A:, tltd-F�v.:r�.:l' 01r �'7 �oa�'. �i.,��'3�'�>¢��0�8� the leiter 4•l. the luuyu•lon, mon The Hon. ,\dam. George Arehihald teas a native .-tin of the MaritiP1Q. He was born in Truro, Nova Se,,t,:l :n May of the year 1814, less than a year after Sir Philip Broke heel brought the victorious Shannon irto Halifax with the defeated pride of the United States navy in town. Mr. Archibald destined by fate to serve Canada in far separated distant fields including England, Prince Edward Le- land, Fort Garry and Nova Scotia. Like many others of the fathers of Confederation he was trained in the - law and after a good education in .Nova Scotia he was called to the her in Prince Edward Island in the year 1838 at the age of twenty-four years. The following year he removed to Nova Scotia. He entered the pr'.i- tieal arena of his native land in the year 1856 and was appointed t9 the important post of Solicitor -General. In 1857, Mr. Archibald and the At- torney -General, Mr. J. W. Johnston, went to England to confer with the Secretary of the State for the c' -don - les on the matter of a closer un1941, of the people of British North Amer- ica. The imperial authorities, even at that time, had been giving sane thought to the problem and while giving no general answer they asset' - ed the two delegates that any such movement would be warmly reee'••ed provided it emanated from the ceion- ies themselves. The possibilities of Confelieratien did not in itself take these two gene tlemen to London. They also sought 1 to secure redress from what :hey em- sidered a deep grievance in the ma--' ter of the Crown disposing of the mining rights of Nova Scotia wi*heat consultation with the people of the, calmly. The r••sttYs of this confer - time was the passage of certain lcg- islation upon their return whish greatly assisted the mining operations in Nova Scotia. In 1804 lir. Archibald - •vee ire l the adds ee of the, Premier •vhich lets to the calling of the confe re'e • in Charlottetown in September of t';e new roe r. . nf1,1111c1 of a patent +,:110 which was taking. hit, It fertility. its inventor was .\ndrew Mayhew, \'.h, had surd ur 1101 10011 10140101/ out of nn inter- est In the gamy by the father of Beyd, now deisased, Mere latterly L:el de\1.,s 1 a new scale, which was NO 1141 11.4 10 the Boyd possession that there (mull be little doubt as to its eventually outdistancing Its cow- , python Dilly n month previous 'Brice had wet \L•. Mayhew, and the°old Inventor I y aj had a..ked lent to mine to his Mime I Inn professional capacity. • There \ire Mayhew hail gone elver the details of his experience with the Boyd 3 04110, hail asked Brlee to look over ids new Hon. Adams GeorgeArchibald. patent 1,1:1101:4 111111 advise ham as to h the heat i n' .. to p:u•;ne. "I think young Boyd is trying to Meek ute way," said Ilr. Mayhew. sane year. He also attended the "lie told ole the other day that he Quebec confer1•nee and was one of hail a ducnmett given to lits father the delegat.•0 appointed to go to Lon- years tee, and signed by myself, In den in 1stiit. :1:e a father of 1'„01'011- which 1 agreed never ngabl to engage 41121110 his outstanding arti'.it80 In the sole business, and if I ever were directed to refuting the 41111108 did, or made any now inventions in the lute, I was to agree to turn the of tL . Anti-T-0:001.--ts. \ \'iluil Con- saute over to him on 0 ten per cent e'der:t'.c1 was 1148 red in in Jul; of royalty. This ee nut true, \[r. Brice," I aG7 -llr. Archibald became Seers- declared the old invertor with monis- ry of State for the Province;. In thimble sincerity. "I never signed 0 I . •'•,is appointed Lieut'•m r.t- such a paper. Goeiee.. ,• of 'Manitoba and the North At the Mayhew home for the first W141`1414•1. He had blon at time I;rice met Attlee. the old mal's • Fol 4 y only a few months when rlttughter. It 4118 not the last time, however, teht' 4•(1,1 a girl likely to at - the territory under his jurisdiction tract any man admiring modesty, 111 - was threatened by an invasion of noeence and intelligence, and Iit•ice Feniano, To add to the adntinictra- ftel strongly 111 love 111111 her. Now, tive worries Riel and Lepins were on when the menace Mayhew ;Geared ap- t'.+" war path and the murder of Penrod, Brice was naturally disturbed Thomas Scott had sent a chill across at the ehitrge made against the father the country. With no troops or sup- of 110 girt, vthuse 1'011(1181 unlbitiuus ate. at his command 3Ir. Archibald \very ironed i • n getting a new start pill the world. was able to turn the war -like. ac- -rot you, Brice,' spoke Boyd tiviti.•s of Riel into a defence move- anutrtty, "I think you are Waking a stent. For these services he had pro. 01181811 O. I do 1101 wish to oppress nosed to secure for Riel a full par- Mayhew, but I don't Intend to lose nay den. This action caused a .great deal rights, 1 hud rather employ a local of controvercy between Ottawa ant lawyer like yourself, who might infin- the Horne Government but the bulk 111, t'1It w• tl Wl1Si uta, t11un Dur of opinion decided that Mr, Archibald regular flrrn ]n the city. I have de- cided that if you 4111 ant handle, the had acted wisely under the difficult' ease I shod give it into their hands;' cire0nlstanees which he found him- and Boyd took an add/. ssed, stamped self. Queen 'Victoria honored him envelope from his pocket and with- in 1872 and tW11 years afterwa"ds ire drew its inelose11 sheet. "There Is was appointed Lieut,•nant-Gnverror the contract," be continued; "read it of his native province,. Nova Scotia. Sur yourself," "As I have said, I cannot be your attorney in the premises," he ;Tette. "And why 0,17" demanded Loyd sharply. eaa m+Oi-^'• xsae^ 'Because 'the (spy Mr. Mayhew showed me does not contain the (Amnia in your (011," "Er .all •-,- , a Ik1 . l'@ a• •l• 1 C.. 1( • 1 ,11 i Ct Il\e ,lent at [hues," snisired 1;41.41. "Nn more -o than n the tilling in of f't:- j a blank space, 14:"41041 price qutr•kly, pest? I believe In Ml'...:, \110'.1'8 statement ,E.,; and will not 0114044'040 where I amu convinced the prospective client is in the wren:;." Indeed. snapped 1 Boyd resentfully. "You weren't so careful; In defending the roan who Just left the room, Jerry Plympton, '.rho 18 ft prnl'esslonal crim- inal," "But who Was innocent of the spe- cial charge I defended, and that is why I won the Ouse," "Ary retainer fee' -would he a thou- sand dollars," Insinuated Boyd spe- ciously. "Think at moment. I wilt not hositate t0 spend money hl win- ning this case." Ife lifted the Ilup of the envelope toward his lips. "Once I seal this tetter and post it your chance is gout," Brice coolly shrugged his shoulders end with n muttered hnpreeetion Morris Council Meeting 1 Itnuttsob f C a nt n rl m •.b ttn 1 1 t'n the Town,hup Ball Morris on Mon- day, July :tette 1 927. Membest all pis -ea -at. The Reeve eve pi -di air, Min- utes of last meeting read and eel:011m- 04. The Council accepted the Iloll as returned by the Collector.- It ollector, It w -as decided by resohttioa to remove the portions of the le aliseen Drain on the sideroad and 4on4esa .on and construct it on adjacent ]ends for the public safety. A petition from Wm. Turvey and others for a municipal Drain was re- ceived and acce,,ted. The Clerk was instructed to pre- pare a By -Law in connection with the Bowes Drain, Tho following accounts were paid; -Thos. :Miller on Rutledge culvert $162,18, an Gulley culvert $112.11; S. F. Davison, culvert material 11.25 J. G. Anderson, painting Rodman bridge $56.501 John McGill, 2 the for McArthur Drain $1.00; Thomas Miller, making tile and material 3' 4; Patrolmen -- W. C. Thuoll 560.2.'; Joel H. Sellers $±0.50; Itus. ounuer- cock, Morris & Hallett $77,25, Mor- ris & McKillop 5122.00; Morris Orly $22.4'7 Wlm. Craig $20; Wm, Mc- Murray $303.20; James Anderson 38.07; Frank Shaw $357,32; Lewis Jewitt 529.87; John Craig $7.25; Ed. Johnston 5246.60; Charles Workman $34.60; Stewart Procter $8.75; Wm. Brown 5124.25; Rue. Sundercock, gravel verecn $151,70, Next Council meeting on August 15th. A. Macllwen, Clerk. I See that (1414 caps cover all valve stems. Dust caps not Deily protect the valve stems from injury, but also add greatly to the finished ap- pearance of the car. Occasionally oiling of hinges and latches will prevent doors lh'om be- coming stili and rattly. Keeping, latches oiled tot only makes them work easier, but prgi'ents their rapid wear. fEAIVS AGO people used to make themcctven heard by shouting from the house tops. If poen tried that tp-day 8.014 would probably have to appear before a gommisstoo in insanity. NOW-A-IDAYS the busmen, man uses qtr Wan. Ads. ? 41m. • 400,11 Selllill 100 011\004114, 11101 14.11 the room, uric, arose ate! went Luo the anteroom. 111. 1'110111, Jerry Nymphet, had street,ely tl,•:trit'II. Ile' 1111 net put .in any forthor a111vau•. tutee that defy, lint as Erie,' that tv,s fling rather gloomily started .nn 11,0 way to 1'l.i1 114. ll:trhen' au,l 1•41401 411:11 thr,•aleul,l. Jury 11110,91 rats Into hint '1111110 tit 111 1' the• "liello4" iailed Drive. "\\'het, away?" ..New (11118, 1'.1101•,' 1 c.n: loop b1 u est, lar, trice," reported Jerry spicily. "I think; 1 hail better, for I was tempt- ed into 0111 1:181 d,1111t0•u»s 1101 horn. I overho:u•d that Loyd 0141 lhretUen ,'hen and 1 followed him, ate mailed that letter. \\'ell, I melt my- elle. I 411111/11 1111 ht' w'a's 0111 0f sight, posed a few lighted ,latches into the nail box, 40111 (1 tilt things smoked -nisi that fake c c rt contraet 0.111 never trouble .50111' :n' 0 1 , d old 4.11001 again." ,r sever did, Jerry haul flatted for 1110 1.11111.0:11 11110:1 110f011 111110 000111 Impress 111111 091!1 1110 emn'ulily of 1118 oll'etlac. t\udrew \layhen• went on with Ills business arrangements undisturbed, and all Breee 111101 hoped for his suc- cese 011111' about 111 clue time, as also the previous love of the one girl lu the world be adored, rADERETVS1U AT TfOM.N. Great Piantst Was a Most Delightful Host, Ignace Padercwski, the great pian- ist, was the most delightful of hosts When the late musical critic, Henry F. Flack, visited hint in his chateau before the war; he was, the fortun- ate guest records in his recently pub- lished reminiscences, "blazing with animation and charm," 11110/111 11111, too, of mischievous gaiety; odd and melodious surprises wero pl'lintl up- on the visitor, in whose bedroom quite ordinary articles and a111111 - nances had concealed ntnsic•-box attachments, and on being teltehr d Or lifted burst suddenly into music, The first morning P ache I ewsiti asked in- nocently if Mr. Finck had he:u'tl any- thing during the night."Oh, yes,•- -was the neat 'reply. "I heard some chamber /11 1.181C1" There w -„re 14e0011 pianos in the chateau, awl the pian- ist practiced by the Matti, 1,1114' mere exercises to k1 ep rl.• line rs limber and strong; an un!nierestine task 't0 which he admit'..sl it tows "all his will powrnr" to hold himself, All his muscles had became extra- ordinarily strong,. I31s friend Schelling, a 11100 of full size and weight, related that he had stood upon the calf of Pad/rewrites. bent leg, and Mr, Flncle records; "111• can crack a passe or French pits glass a half-inch in thickness by sim- ply placing one hand upon it, es M playing the piano, anti striking sud- denly and vicorausly with his middy linger," SAILING 'reiltoFemeA 3[fit'N'I':9IN, Canal 'runnel Joins 1liteselllt's to the Rhone. Pro 11 l' o Pint nlerIUe. from 53,,rsei13 tt to open the new canal tunnel '.t-hir•'1 joins the 44 I1 port to the Ithme Lc .1::/11 116 a i It Tole in i t.h.. ,1 ant 1 with a tidy spat of light in tli-t ,0 t are let! 1;.1 i ., my f 1 411,1, :.4,: Ii fifty t t 111 i. ,, and the 4;I t e. 11,;Ct ( ..,,+ 1101. inii.: „1Y! 'fit init h,\•.• <u,,,..o 11 I11e 11.1x4. 1 must b,.• to ,. :hat in the 1.1:(111 10! Frenchm en claim ;lett it is the bi<g,st 'urn,, i b. lbs. world, It ls "ant le.if Ili, ,-n:.l`. ,1f either of the ilia tunwds ,,. Stool:at, but It is so touch !:roe.:e, and e ! T p r that twiee Its marl] rt r ; hal to be rrtnot d is from both the 1481phln tunnel.; In this nose Canal Tunn1 t six leli- way trains ,'"nl 1 ritll abreast, t anal 3 two barges s of 1 .111 hilts 1 111 peee et 1 any pout In it. 'lie Immo! 011,n 110' Marsolllos with tit40:11 lagoon eat - ed the F.tang d1 Terre, and the vans! then passes on to .10111 Ivo phone at Arles, so connecting with the whole European canal system. STIdA11 NV ELLS. Power and Light Dray Be Obtained Proal Them, Vast sources of power and light may be obtainable from the enor- mous subterranean steam wells that are a feature of Sonoma Comity, California, enabling new cities to ne created in what is now a sparsely populated district. No longer will this steam, which is singularly free from impurities, be regarded as scientific phenoutons, anti no more, Wells from 2110 to 500 feet deep have already been drilled, closed in, and sot^"ted. Four of iii0iit flit0.0 ill 0iit1:1e11. (.1110 1111,,4/tit:I. 11110 of lite well;: prudatv's .111,0,1 1,011411' el :a, auk au 11.1141', and the ruin, •,f the ....espial; :a• lou ectn 1'r• he are! I's 1' o.,1 .\11110 :Ii t. cal el the wills hate now Is n 04' 11 1''r 1111110 0;001 11,:, 1.0011 eo d 1! I11 1111. ;1 til',•r.;<ur. , The ruo :!.1 0, 11l111 of .11.,.!,1e j/1111W.T1, 1:1111 t:, en-....' 00 Iroln pr.,• .n. (9111 :".101, 11 if 1 1i hill 'h t 1 inpq ;00110 l l I '. 1 blit dr ,l ,1.11 1111:; i:i al - le, •t Bee, 'i'i: h• :+ardiu�',• hue, flee. 44; lie• !1111 as 4'l Mer- lr 1 Whit 11 !• in .tars 4 11.. '.,1. 111 1 10 :1 1 1 : r, - 1511 •e; Io,i ! N. 1, 1. As 1 : . I, ohs; - r Co • I L.1; VI If rt l,ln,itl h.. •:(.• .111• let•c l t:y : IC•hw, a atm i, in i01111 I 1 n 1 .1. 1 41 1. 1 I•'..1.�• on tit and I I<I, 1 0110111010- ; 4 1:terntill , n 111 0,1 ,,1. 11 111 1141 1 1 rliiu ul the fish 410 111,•1 IMO a Lac, :ILI d the. , '•110;1::: chamber." This ohntvb. r 1s 1 �gtlar' , nr•losure of It ary 1. •1l�nti which is eau, d it the 1111 ram., 1190'4 11 011:40, 1 ,f 11 .,11 have. Is. „t "alight In I it. Th a tile 111(4, wnflting from it 11:411 around the net, hill the 1004118 with spews, ('ltinese Are Superstitious. Ttv Chia so art very sllp'•r"liti'nls, and believe that a win!:011 mousier, Fevl•1 Sul, the guardian of 11'4111, 't tn.:Li-tires, will annihilate all '.sato try 110 t nl,c'r 14'011 the neet111.1 fife ill "•.l of til" (11111 1111'y, A I1w y1,.tls ago it wto 411I1i'•_ d to des l p some of (111 t sit tit c. odes of Shensi, but 1111 peril!! - t!e•n"eeated such ;Irian. for l80said the area in question was the 801W, ne of the mighty dr ..un. wile. of eie e,tnnbers 401414 disturb -d, tort' and spr.•ad tire. d 11111, ..lid plstileucr through the lam!. he the dragon slept en, and the cottltields remaiaed untapped. Barbary. Barbary is d ;,neral n•1nt, 1pPlle11 to the uerlh•'rn portion or Africa from Egypt. on tit" east to the At- lantic Oi•t an on the west, and from the Liodi1 rr11n•a n ;lea on the north to Use Sahaut Desert- on the south. Barbary includes Itiloracca, Algeria, Tunis, and Tripoli. Mote Temperate To -day. We are all much more temperate to -clay. Proof of this can be had by comparison with the marriage of a German prince in 1561, whr•il 3,600 pails of wine and 1,600 barrels of beer were consumdd, .alive-1snt Not thorn. A girl living in Epinal, France, has been refused a marriage license because she has never been officially born, ' She applied for a birth certi- ficate, which is required boron, a marriage license can be issued, and the officials searched the records, bout could find no trace of her hi:ih hav- ing been entered. Her parents had apparently neglected to register her birth. She was informed that official- ly she was not born, and the wedding has had to bc„po8tp0ned. Twits .111. More than 5011 sets of twins at- tended a Liverpool theatre to see 111' twin sisters, Patrten' and Lilac Barry, play the title -roles in the tnu8811 00111edy, "Trio 181(1" Girls in Bute" The eldest twins p1 esent 4101.0 nearly seventy, and the youngest four years of age, Pedigree Dogs. Prd i^0 114.'8 of '1 •'11:y -roue breeds aro DON 4"11'04,0 lo, u by the British Kenuel Club. '('tonna 'time et:teltttte. A realistic ro rnduetiou of the heavens In the dome 41: 11 :mall cir- cular building in Vienna depicts all the visible stars. Fixed plants and stars appear to move as i.hey are seen in tho heavens. Twenty-four hours in the heavens is reproduced with exact ph'nomrua. The moon rises; Sirius proclaims the advent of night., When the western stars fade, eastern shine, and venue heralds the snn's approach. Tia•re Is a gorgeous sunrise, and the day is lived through. Evening again ap- proaches in the miniature universe, Ages are compressed into ten min- utes by the speeding up of the aPpul•- at.us. Time is forced t0 8y at. 520 000 times its salmi ratty, The Platonic year, consisting of 26,1100 earth years, is reprochteed in one minute, While a crazy moon waxes and wanes with lightning speed, It -is the selection of rich, western wheats--- the finest grown on the prairies -- that gives extra flavour to bread and buns, anti extra richness to cakes and hies, made from ort; Stud 3Oe rn .Heaps for our 700 -recipe Purity Flour Cook Book. 264 Wo,tcra Canada Flour Mills Co. limited. Toronto. Moutroul. Ottawa. Solus Jolm. m+mx.,mnauo.snau c..r.'�e,acrm,lo� •.•-�_�a,n,• •,..-•,•••,...-..., nmuvaec�mvmcr.cmxa,:.vaer: a.an...r.®m del The Reason. Batson: "I under.8and some of your hens have stopped laying?' Belfry: "Two of them have, eny- way." "What's the cause?" "A motor ear?" She Had. "How do you tell the age of a :fowl?" asked Katie, "I always tell by the teeth," an- swered Ethel. "By the teeth? But a chicken has no teeth," objected Katie. "'lo.' admitted :Ethel, "but I have.' Grant we have patience to dust once more, y Things dusted a hundred tunes be- fore Give us the calm that nought can shake, Not broken china nor fallen cake, Give us the patience that won't "see red," When Johnny puts eels in the gueet room bed, Not for riches nor power, do house- wives pray, But for grace, the manna, fresh each day, For the greatest gift since time be- gan, Patience enough to manage a man." ii Light Fingers. "Who w t, that 011l gent you were t<tliting to?" "1 don't know.- Let's see if his mune e 9 t n his wallet.' No' So Bad. A Sotclunan went out on a golf course and played his first eamo, Af- ter he returned to the club -house an- • othea• Scotc•hnlau said to him: j "Well, Sandy, how dao ye like the .galne o' gow]?" "It's no sae bad,' said Sandy, 0I lost three balls, but found eight.' Little Things Count It's little bits of .kindness, And little bits of. fun, And little bits one comradeship That fill our life with sun. ;We may not be remarkable I For cleverness nor learning, But all of us can keep the lamps Of happy brightness burning. • And all of us can clo a bit ' Of kindness every clay, To ease the ruts and kill the weer!s I Along the com7110n way. ERMINE HAT -BAND A black lace formal hat with ir- regular brink and rather high crown has a narrow banding of ermine fin- ished with erlitine tails instead of I bow or flower. COMBINE" TWO COLORS .... Use tuller ] for the dance frock and combine two colors. A handsome imported model has a yoke, overdress and bow of almond green tulle, mal the rest o fthe dress is of black Ville. SHIRT DRESS Introduction of the long, unbelted jumper has brought forth a Parisian "shirt dress" which has a man's col- lar and looks like a man's shirt worm outside the straight skirt. I MINNOW* There are a great many ways to do a job of printing ; but quality printing is only done one way-TI`HE 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 Canada's Three Score Years of Nationhood 1 � 1 11 (TRANSPORTATION) I�ilima 1 ,, 11,y1 11 l I ,brayetee 1 , AlI /,1 �\ o 'Mi 4,, t r= \ I A.I fthelp ' , n i 1.."-11 .3,7I k � ' I�Ile. 1 VISCOUNT MONC{l'ON A PLEASURE JAUNT THE OLD RED RIVER CART - A STYLISH TURN -OUT 1927 VISCOUNT WILL.INGDON OUT FOR ASPIN 1