HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-11-9, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
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rho ;;nitro t'ea;u'di!e„ the aitthilita of
f i'.wl's e'.nh. drat Imo 1 letter, atit
that -.no revue et a rolle[ -,• would
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bilfty for a kxo, to •y rye �f- �+ 9
A 4.,000, My liaburn •:.p„ �fJ/-.0001
abe•r and I'd 11 ,•rltrlit renew w the --
•110 ' p, [icy for a. liver'.
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:',.1111 11,...:C/1. It (0 pcine ru nib;• for es,
(,anon: t;tile to t. tate t ..r 1 1001
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Ute, proud iatie•r--fie,.., ( t1:. lid of "Yes,"nrrl+•,•!•ed esu: 'wadi tit ;Il,
t. [mite. alai live: liar ase was ,'( n0- "Lila Ilee',• 1"40, 11 1.1
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J -N L�kBL , :t w b .r11is V`',.
Why he DORatent with ii1ro eri.!Uv tea.
i
Many students of Canadian history
declare that the I -Ion. George bh'owu,
founder of the 'Toronto Globe, was
the real father of the Confederation
movement in Canada. This is true
only Maori's as the conference of
18434 and 18136 is concerned. These
confcicnces italicised 1n Conl'edera-
tEon but serious men had been talk-
ing of the idea of a closer union of
the peoples of British North America
Ls far back as 1x31. But a vast
01olonn: of 'Credit- for tart and dip-
lomacy in the fostering of the final
movement trust go to George Brown.
He had been a member of the C'niorr
House which had seen no less than
five governments rise and fall be-
tween May 21st, 1802 and July Sat,
1 ti 11. The rapid turnover was cans -
by the 'closely balanced distribu-
tion of seats that were held by nhem-
bers from Upper and Lower Canada
The situation was bringing about a
condition of chaos, Trade tinct com-
merce were, .retarded and the bon:l
that lead been issued by the Union
(;uvernmeni, wc4„ sinking, When
three conditions had reached an al-
arming point, the member forLanark
Alexander Morris, sounded the Ica -
,ler of the opposition, George Brown
listened well and long to the scheme
outlined by Mr. Morris for a federa-
tion of the Bricish colonies in North
America. Mr. Morris was perhaps
more concerned with the idea as a
mean) of removing the ennbat'riv ing
condition which hail resulted Iron
the inability of either party to form
a strong Union Government. Georg,[
Brown ;awe the proposition from a
touch deeper standpoint. After ad-
rding several important details to the
scheme as originally outlined by Mr.
Morris, he approached balding men
in the ;w•o parties of the house of
1 sill, The idea was warmly re-
ceived and a, coalition government
formed, based upon the policy of a
federation between upper and lower
Canada and the Maritimes . George
Brown stet with the great conference
in Charlottetown in September of
1811-[ and the second one at Quebec,
George Brown was born in Edin-
burgh in 1818. His father, Peter
Brown Naas able to give the growing:
lad the advantages of a good• educa-
tion in Itis native city. The family
e'rcle was a most harmonious one
G.' ORG.E BROWN
Men 01haters and erotical ability
often stet ,!bout the hou,.•hold fire-
place and emaro 41-o. . in hi, youth
heard the tnpied ,r the, 'Lay dddeusserl
freely py worthy and learned 11100.
in 1888, when George Brown • was'
twenty years of Cage, the father be -
vamp involve•I in a business adven-
'cure• that miscarried. The bulk of his
modest fortune wa'5 :wept away and
he determined to cross the Atlantic
and start afresh. Father and son
came first to New York where the
elder Brown almost immediately re-
ceived remunerative employment on
a paper. Four years later father and
0011 launched a paper of their own in
New York state. This paper enjoy-
ed n, molest stu•eess and George
Brown, in -18.43 paid his firs: visit
to Upper Canada with 11 view Of as-
certaining by what means his New
York paper might gain a circulation
there. During his tour through Un -
per Canada the young mean beeline
convinced that The country offered
virgin opportunities 'for an (gran
that would champion the cause of
responsible govermnent. Promise
of : upport from so many and varied
quarters sent him hack to his :father
in New Yolk in a highly spe,mlatve
mood. A few months later Father
and son carne to T000lIto 41:1 Com-
menced the publication of a weekly
paper talk d he Banner, The ven-
ture was not rt great `'Meer 01)11 :and in
March of 18.1.4 the son, George
Brown, published the first number
of the Globe. Be entered political
life in 1851.
READING THE BIBLE
(From the Kingston Whig -Standard)
Attention is constantly being
drawn to the fact that the Bible
is the greatest seller in the world, 1
but there are many people who doubt 1
whether in proportion to other
books it is read more than others,
This doubt is increased by the ig-
norance which is so often shown of
quotations from it, and incidents in
it, It is all the greater pity that !
• this is the case, because, quite apart
from the moral issues contained in it, '
it is the finest and grandest litorn-
tune in the world, forming asuperb
and sublime model for writers and
speakers. Of the latter there aro ,
two men who can be mentioned 113110
confessed to great part of the Bible •
had in making then orators. The
first was John Bright, whose nagnt-
ficent reference to the .Angel ulf I
Death will always be remembered,
and the second is Sir Wilfred Laur-
ier. It can also be said that the
Bible had an enormous anti roost
valuable offeot upon the English
'
•
language. For many years it was
almost the only book which the peo-
ple read, and the only one which
read, and they we?!e the great ma-
jority. It can be easily imagined
, how this must have affected the
Speech of the people, and 'conse-
quently their literature. We may
told a story we carne across the
other day which seems to emphasize
the point that th1e. Bible is not read
aS much as is should be. Bishop
Hoss said at a Nashville picnic:
"The religious knowledge of too
rn,ny adults resembles, I am afraid,
the religious knowledge of little Eve.
BIG HERD OF DEER.
, It is a well-known fact that doer
are plentiful in the big Proton
Swamp area, which contains about
2,000 acres, where they thrive prac-
tically unmolested, Some times they
go out in pails or bands to feed on
neighboring farms, Abraham Shear-
son claims to have sent*- a herd of 40
in this vicinity this week,
"So you attend Sunday school
regularly?" the minister said, to little
Leve,
"Oh, yes, silt"
"And you know your Bible,"
"011, yes, sir."
"Could you perhaps, tell me
something that Is in it?"
"I could toll you everything
tllaic's in it.
"Indeed," and the minister smil-
ed. "Do tell me, then."
"Sisto''s beau's photo is in it,"
said little Eve, promptly, "anal Ma's
recipe foe vanishing cream is in it,
and a lock of my hair, cut off whorl
I was a baby, is in it, and the ticket
for pa's watch is in it."
AUTUMN TOUCH
A large beige felt hat has velvet
leaves in autumn shades scattoi'ed
over the crown and brim as if blown
down from the trees.
APPLE FILLER
If you use sliced apples' along with
celery when making chicken salad,
you will discover they make an ad-
mirable filler and give tang,
'•4v'et wt alher (11; )): 1 e a t0 not "'I Aar rot to ',^_ 1 u nt. '1'15151.
to :iii optic,,,' -1101 lin.-ton attar.
While Ther- e'.-. Life
"If t, dn;•.or toii} you you heel hot
one month to l!v.,, how •rr(ubl you
pend your time:"
eta,,,ekiu; for a n(0' doctor,"
Entrance Only
Punch rolilarks that Aberdonians
are 2104 3181137 1111:01;• a11
wrong is th:1_ sant.' of ;hem have
"one-way" Imrket,.
Quack - -Quack
Customer—Fl c;sou tory eggs
which you oar ;.tlau itfee there tcr
no chickens
Shopske,•pe3•----Ye,,
eggs.
as palmier as the; 1701 rt. 1'02
se0cral runn1u11. The 1, :' . ., :r for
£800. I have to pay Mutt it mere
than a certain 11mount ul rt,•n falls
at Bournemouth this August. I'm
hoping for line weather!
"Negative" policies are a trifle
queer some timet! it a 81111's mother-
in-law doesn't die within the next
throe years I have to pap hits £100.
II.' calls it "consolation money." The
premium va naturally very stiff,
and I nut it to him that the game
was hardly worth the candle- "Wait
till s111' knows!" ws!" +ails his significant
reply. How 00me melt ,lo Iove their
mothers -In-law!
0010(1acts like the above aro not
enforeable at law, but no underwriter
over takes advantage of that to es-
cape liability,
You may remember that recently
there were sonic cases of smallpox,
and that brought along quite a lot
of bus:nes:a I 00,111++11 seventeen poli-
cies, for v.ulln1 .mounts, and would
not have mind -'e1 t• they had number-
ed seven hundred. I don't antici-
pate tieing called on to pay.
Several bindle -se nem insure to
covet' loss of time if they are sum-
moned to servo on Judea. My lurk
has not been in on that business, but
one bas to take the ruugll with th0
smooth,
My oldest policy was is':uecl twa1-
ty-two pare ago. Under 1t I nave to
Pay £1.000 to the wife of a man if
he should be certified insane. Now
and again I meet him, and he pulls
stay leg by telling itch be feels it com-
ing on!
Tlie most lucrative business that
comes to Lloyd's is brought by those
who get obsessed with certain (very
remote) risks and dangers. A trader
near the Monument has insured him-
self and his premises a,alnst all
losses from'the fall of the Monument!
Hr doesn't trust it.
A client of mine, as the result of
a dream, has insured against being
kicked by a mule, You smile; so
did I when I accepted another
"dream" risk—that of being bitten
by a horse. I had to pay out, fur in
a traffic Jam a horse bit my client on
the arm,
A HUMAN C`dACK.
Cart Telt Thne Within Half a aliunto
at Any Hotu' of the Day.
Do you over wonder what the time
Is, and make a guess before looking
at your watch? Probably you do and
find that you are often half au hour
or more out.
Not so Mr. B. Jeunr;v, however,
He has been winding 1,000 clocks for
thirty-two years, and can toll the
time to within half a minute at any
Nair of the day or night. He hits
had this power for many years, and
his Job as clock -maker has caused
his fatality for telling the elm,•+ to
become highly developed.
Ohio•!'!, some earne:log tests recent-
ly, the British Medical and Phytacal
Association did 1very+thing in their
power to diale.•lge w*hat they called
his "acute psycho -astral poise." They
took him to see one of the most
dramatic plays in London, gave him
can expellent dinner, and tviod the
effect of alcohol on him. His great-
est divergence was one of only three-
quarters of a minute.
About one person in 500,000 is
generally found to have this peculiar
faculty for gauging the passage of
time, Mr. Jenney finds that bis abil-
ity depends largely on his health.
Some days he might bo a minute fast;
at others, a minute slow.
A HOOKING MOUN'l'14YN.
'etre Napes Needle May at Any Time
Conte Ctrashing Down.
Most visitors to the Lake District
know that Dorwentwater possesses a
disappearing island, but few know
that it possesses a mountain that
rocks, The Napes Needle on Great
Gable is loose, and may 'at any time
come crashing down the mountain-
side.
Oragamen of wide experience de-
clare that climbers run greater risks
in the Scafell area than in the Alps.
Wasdaln anti Wastwater are at the
foot of Great Gable, which is reck-
oned the most perfect mountain form*.
its Britain. Wasdale Head, a great,
centre in the season 1'01', crag -climb-
ers and hill -walkers, has three well-
known botosta that it possesses the
highest mountain, the deepest lake,
and the mealiest church In England.
Thereof of the church is said to be
partly formed of the hull of a No"rso
galley.
[fives Her a Toothache.
A violinist has discovered that
when she plays cortaiit high notes
she experiences a (10were toothache.
On examining the, tooth the d'entlet
found It perfe.tly sound. It' never
aches except under the influence of
the high notes of We vfglin.
"Silver !Paper."
"Silver paper," used for slacking
cigarettes, eh000latos, ete., is of three
kinds—tin-foil, lead -foil, the alum-
inium -foil. The real tin -foil , may
be worth as much ea $500 a ton.
.a
Thoughtfulness,
Judge: You are sentenced to tw'a
mouths in jail. Hato you anything
o say?
Prisoner: Yes, sir, Will you please
telephone 111y wife that I :hall not
be home' for dinner?
Pretty Bad
"You'd never think this car (0145
a second-hand one, would you?"
"No it looks as if you'd made it
yourself."
An Old Timer.
A traveller in South Georgia ask-
ed an old negro cab -driver his name.
"George Washington, sah."
"Well, that's a name well known
to every person in this country."
"I reckon it oughter be, sah; I've
been driving heah for more'n fo'ty
years."
Angel Footprints
A contractor who professed to be
fond of children became very an0;ry
because soave little fellow stepped
on a new pavement before it was
dry.
His wife rebuked him, "I thought
you loved children," she said.
"I do in the abstract, but not in
the concrete," he replied.
Thoughtful
Macdonald—I dinna ken why San-
dy Laid over on his side when he save
the steam roller about to run over
him.. It was vena peculiar.
MacPherson--Aweel, he wanted
11is palms pressed for the funeral, and
was afraid the creases would be the
wrong way.
Mistaken Identity•
After waiting long and patiently
for his waiter to appear with his or-
der of ham and eggs, the nervous
Mr. Mollup accosted another waiter
and asked: "How long have you
been working here?"
"Two weeks sir," replied the wait-
er,
"No," said Mr. Mollup, sadly,
"you are not the waiter." - I
Calling Out the Reserves
Small boy—"Quick, policeman,
man's beating my father for more
than an hour,"
Policeman—"Why didn't you call
me sooner?"
Small Boy—"Father was getting
the best of it until a few minutes
ago."—Kansas City Star.
Naturally
First Flapper: So Joyce married
a Scotsman. How does he treat
her?
Second Flapper: Reluctantly.
No Provocation
"What I say is perfectly true,"
said the witness, "The man threw
a can over the fence and hit nl'
wife in the face as she was looking
over 'the railings."
"And you persist in saying that
your neighbor seized the can and
struck her deliberately?" asked the
Magistrate."Ile did, your Honor,"
"And did she give hint pr0vo- '
cation?"
"She gave no provocation whatev-
er, sir. All she gave him was her op,• !
inion of him and a whack on the
head with a clothes prop."
•
T11[•: W1•:1,I,INTI f;,iN`•3f1,
Venture [''ir•:1 Launched ht 1411,9
---'1'y I30 kclrai.alrexi 1,1 1(8(8.
1. 04811 alts• ins:(1100' .rr (,0,(0/0
r•,te,!ec';r.•11,a1 roe; 414,3) a 01111)!
n Jin
W,q!1.1A,1 0,1,30')' alit As
•, .,, 19.4 3 't (1. 11 i± 1i •rt1ft
111,nre( ra I.t(.' '.,, w 1.1e N1-
ar...t'l, •1 '1 ): •,: ,� „ ,,101 ft:
3, � 4„ 1.10 1 0 , ! r,,
eu4 vl t3, y.1, I . .! 1,1
-,.,�,,•t , •r, ii I, lie, y.
1.41 .111,1 1(m i 1r. .1;; Ila
and elk• r , th, , inti ('0)11807
Wt. !nror] , ar,d w ,tl
}• a 11t P 1, 1031 r t 1+1' r1 11..
❑,t, IV , to 1 1, ur.,3. 1 - i,10
d
t, i bi �•tllh, .1,.0. 18 -u !1 11110 4 + [.
11 11d, c:,( P0111, 7)1 1,1,1 1111
I F; •t0
HI,' 45 1,7. ' I -^i 11 e1,1
tinuoualy itul'n,v,•,1, :•loll .11,11,1.
ritiaila art 1, •i, • i r
I . 1
will form 14 na1,.n ad,, Iniit iw.twe, 1,
Lake (natant and Ltk Erin,
Tho new eaalal, which , :1L• to have.
been 11e1y its 1917, 154 a cost of
about. (5,' 01( e4, , (-15. 1 (11 1nally pro-
posed hi 1911, but was !.G•lay.vi uta
•Veronal ,.f the late war. '1'h,• pro-
ject ealls for a ship canal with "sly
11".(1 look:, t,, against 38' Iw,nty-
24v,• now It, ose, 'Each 4m, k Is to be
1 (1 tr feet lona by 60 f t \vide, %'ith
a depth at eatretne Iuw vnf,q• of (4',
fleet, tl" canal tel be I- it do -'p
with provision lbs .a ,-foot cllannrl
wh,•n can sit[ n bonid molt- dw11''
able. '1 lis 1.1144 nr tl.• r , +s ("111,21
slims Proal port Colbert, ,•u hilae
ICri,, 1,, Pori Weller on 1,4,1, ()Mario.
Th difference in tale ols is ,",26
feet, and 11011 Of the 4' n lorlts will
have a lift of 44 1:; t + 1. Facilities
at both 'mils of the e,oal will Tac
touch bolt thit n n7 pr' -„sit, A 11e•4v
its nota...- will h:• cunstl•uet.•d at Port
1,lburne provniing a safe :,e oh,,rage
it, time of storm, The pi, 0. at Port
Wetter will tie run out 1 ten,. and a
half frost! the 'Mort. to insure the
retells( d 30 feet depth. tMe of the
most r. markable enein.•t rims under-
takings in come ,•'ism with the pro-
.leet has been the metbl(l'l emplove.,l
in buildin tate .'10 raw,- piers, Hua,
concrete crib, tv,•r built of fort
Dalhausi, then 11,.,•11)1 to Port Wel-
ler and sunk. More than 50 of these:
cribs have to be !atilt itheather.
The Sun (lets the "lllites.”
If the sun "looks blue," it will be
merely one 00 01d Sol's passing
moods; by next year he will have re-
sumed his natural complexion.
This temporary blueness will re-
-
suit from increased radiation — that
Is, the throwing oft of more heat,
due to violent eruptions on the sun
which will reach their great• st in-
tensity as the enmy0er advances.
Oddly enough. the snit "looked
blue" many years acro as a conse-
quence of a stupendous volcanic erup-
tion on the earth. On that occasion the
moon also changed its normal color.
The sun [nicht easily have been a
blue one permanently, were it not
that a certain layer in its atmosphere
prevents the blue rays of light com-
ing through to us, These blue ray4
are soon stopped by any interposing
screen, as we lima, for ••xamph', at
sunset, when clouds fie about. At
those times it often happans [bat the
more powerful reed rays tare the only
ones that cat force their way through
to our
though the:, son -storms send out
mots, h' al. it should not hr, r'verloolc-
ed that this heitt atIN04 111.1'1 cloud
to form ova's the oceans,
!Flaking Sure of "[tills,"
An Indian rajah, who w s in Lon-
don last winter, hit upon a distinctly
novel idea ter tie purees.. e -„ of tiger -
hunting with as little tu,0n4'-oI.•nca
as pnssibte,
During 111s visit be +rdra•9 a spe-
cial httutini motor-r0r at a ee-t of
something like 34,008. It 41:)11 a Ali -
Seater, 58 ]l.p, car, SI, Mil lty built for
Ilse in the I101i,l' !,,r•, its :4ane
were pnllrted with a Jungle ea;uu-
flagr in Teen, crey, and 3lrc,w tt spnls.
It enrried inffer' fete 15201 aft, 11Se
an lee tank for re,,! drinks, a water
tank, first-aid 'nota, and clips for
ri11"s.
1311t the rhfrf novelty 111 alas 0e-
nnarkahle vehicle consisted of a daz-
zle -light lamp for use against tigers.
The huntsmen would ldive into the,
jangle at night, pill up at '01(1,' np-
The huntsmen world dive Into the
tiger was driven within :.hot. The
dazzle lamp would thin he sw•iteaaa
on, thus bewildering the tiger, 13ofere
the beast ceuid recover his senses,
the hunter would fire. his aim greatly
assisted by tare vivid boom of lint.
Camera That Werk. Itself.
A new automatic camera that does
away with an operator has been pro-
duced after sive months' study to pro-
vide the most efficient camera for
military purposes.
This camera lakes a continutms
series of pietnres, reenrds the time
they are 141110n. the angle of the ram -
era with the ground, the altitude,
number of exposures, focal length of
the lens, and the day, month, and
year and other particulars.
It can be placed in' the fastest
'planes and in such a position that
it Cannot be seen by the enemy. The
pilot merely starts It when 11e gets
over the area he wishes to record,
and the camera brings down the pic-
tures and the' necessary data.
Diamond Worth :510,000,
A lucky diamond find was made try
a digger as the alluvial• diggings on
the Zwemkuil rimer near Pricska,
South Africa. He found in his wash
one of the largest stones yet discov-
ered on the river diggings. It weighs
801/.,. carets, Is of excellent quality,
and is estimated to be worth at least
$10,000.
Now Maltese. Stamp.
Malta, the traditional Melita of the
New Testament, has now issued a new
10s. postage stamp showing the figure
of St. Paul,
Hippopotamus' Skin.
The average thickness of the skin
of the hippopotamus is two inches.
WEDNESDAY, ?"OV..atb, 11427
•
Duck or , -e ?
Why le it iba t, l.lc erg:.are not as Impuhu as heti eggs? Thr only
r .15x(11 uc• know, -: that lir, h, n ADV! 1.P1S1 S itt.st tbe. moat-.nt
n c,~1., 4 ti,l„ due•}2 ke t .. eiuict end !"des her egg under the
,tl;,w. Wo t.ry to lc -1:4:,' 'e,c hti. W,• try -to 'wrbo tell the
great -Lee 14 bai'riite, lu1o,he 0 1 we have
' ,rr 1 n li�a(A ear.
All N', 1 S:•, 1J 1. a 11,-1:1.•..!•.+1:11,441++,,..lI "r e'r art l,`
All Nr h. l i dr 1 t aY I1111 (act;+f 4111.4}.1,
Alex. N1+4 !' t •,,A:2.01 la it "'illingles
fleidgt. i+++:1 1 -!nide•}, 4l },"lt}t id" 1-3t:1la1"
tl, t;; stn t,E,iti, Mu:tieing, f tt.,
Lr. s, eel 'i..: 1 Hard M.c}rlo for Hay Feta Trat'hs
1
-4 ia. E :4 ,, W1 gofl h.;
Let's not be nooks
C sun L bor Cider SEE 1 -1 reyieter P. U.
Phone No. 30 '. DELIVER
ONE MONTH FOR DEER teeteil 'after Hie ,•41.1 nt il,r, t:11r,r.
HUNTERS !:,sec- ;. ')ti -i, black ,d t •v .r,eur.
1'01 :,re 1•r11vi41'13 with ,xn'tannnort
prat-et:ion extol::: in an opsin term.
ee,fie.] 63 ;o; ..,,tial u1'det'-in-
c.ouneil.
Fh•• bila, limit .for w:1)1 duck, is 25
3,! ,ne' da;, and 2011 h ti -• year,
Some Restriction
Onto of the t qt n, m 1, of the
tl,lttariu (31u,e• :.,,
tint;; :.11 hunting, or ,'vee r!isc•har,ge
"4' stns. in any 100alit.3' 011_-1' • game.
r u. ually fatted. en Sundays at any
time. er after sunset and before
!lawn 011_1''.'301'1!;t37. is prohibited
It is nwr„ov er. ;.=•nitihited to shoot
for hire, or i0 offer raluabie consid-
eration for others to do -0, Nut only
is it uulawi'ul 01' :,dl deer, moose,
curib•',o, or bird; or fowl protected
under the. a,'t, but even to expose
them on any e0ltm1prcial premises,
or to mention them on the bill-of-
fa!•,- of 01 ,-imp, boarding house or
hotel.
Ent Dock Hunters Still H:-ve Sig
Weeks to Co,
Summary of the Game Laws of This
Province
J11-1, 111. nolth + b (a ,
u,: ;n!' th! of r
,•.,,t ,_i,u =talk th ,r
the Iii u;: 1 . ' t On-
tario.
the 1 'r r,- ,t ! t
t 1,". Thr •h the p m .e 1.,11 for
101)0 ,mel r 11 b 1. r.t ,eh
d .t 1t; in Ontario, 111,7 ,1o.;••s
throughout the Province It mhlnicht
Nov"nl1,or 80.
Only one ;union of Ontario is not
1,011 enjoying 014• privilyre of .-ho„t-
!n;; tin• "hi^ fellow:..” The Ilia. ;