The Brussels Post, 1928-3-14, Page 3rraarrAai • `¢ p'3 €geo, v4w`m,3i resit i 'w n1`w + hGL't '
}�
ER 7
T
Wanted
POSITION with several
families. Permanent connec-
tion desired. Best of references liven. Wages
no object, Guaranteed not to leave or disap-
point. Helpful when Spring work starts.
1ck
Price $3.75 Others from $1.5 r up
For Sale by
J. R. n A®
JEWELER
WROXETBR
THE BRUSSELS POST
George 1=,•,bite apt;' SonS Co.
Ontario Distributors '>f
The ideal Farm Tractor
uaaros Low Ornade iFauei
FORMER PREMIER WAS
NEW BRUNSWICK i OIiiC TS,
NATIVE OF PEEL -
Corer Over Severity PVT vent of its
TOW Area,
The forests of New lirtin.ewleit
cover over seventy per eeut, of its
total (iron. The• citelett•• is very fav-
orable to forest growth, es the t x-
cellenee balance of violet tire and elan.-
ahtno provtdo lot.•. entente •.F•..:ane:;
in which tint tree x0.,.,1: t'a•nlinate
quickly and r. ..e );rew rapidly.
Planting para 11.11 c• r teen resnt•trel t+:
except in a few Instaae.et, All the
valuable soft woods and hardwoods
of the northeastern eeniineetal sour•
grow abundantly, so 111111, given
some attention as to methods of cut-
ting and protection front lire, the
forest awnet• is ass111•v1 el' a :leads
annual crop front (h.• I•ur•nt.
Due to the st171if. is 1110 ritimr• posi-
tion of New 13rii tewlclt with its har-
bors and intensive network of driv-
able ,,tname, railroad.; ,and 1ti ,1lwaY
roads, raking all areas easily acccs-
sible, both the cost of manufacturing
and marketing wood products Is
reasonable. says the let tatneial Post.
The products of the forest in the
form of Ileal, dimension lumber,
lath, ahinglea, pulpwood, pulp and
paper, are sold 10 the united King-
dom, South America, Wast Indies,
United States and Eastern Canada
et
Dependable — Economical — P arable
Fewer Working Parts -- Easy to Operate
Saves in Upkeep Cost — Meets Every Need
Working Parts Automatically Oiled —
St901.111 Engines
Wood an Steel Threshing Machines
-- SALESMAN —•
Whitechurch
1.1.10.11
Phone 611 r 5
Mena ;:,,, efY,
higtor4°thee Emote.
�� ,�i
ehar[e iztte b"
March 7—Birth of Sir Edwin i rules of the institution, and five years
Landseer. later he became a Royal Academican,
In 1863, on the death of Sir Charles
Eastlake, ho was unanimously elect-
' ed President of the Royal Academy,
but he refused to accept the appoint -
moat, which is the highest attainable
honour in the art world of Britain,
Landseer was one of the most pop-
ular society men of hie day, and he
enjoyed the friendship of Queen
Vicitoria and her husband, Prince
Albert. He was frequently their
guest, and he spent many holidays
with them at Balmoral Castle in the
Scottish Highlands, where he taught
them both the art of etching. For
several years each of his royal pat-
rons .presented the other with a paint-
ing by Landseer as a birthday gift,
and he also painted for them many
portraits of their children. Land -
seer never married, but at one time
it was thought • that he would wed
Rosa Bonhour, the femur French
artist, for whom he possessed 0 great
admiration and affection.
Ills work was bettor known
throughout the world than that of
any other contemporary pointer, and
in 1855 he was the only British ar-
tist to receive an award at the Paris
International Exhibition, which pre-
sented Trim with the much -coveted
Groat Gold Medal.
The four bronze lints which stand
at the base of the Nelson Column in
7, ifai,„;ar Square., London, and which
are the best-known of Itis few semi-
'pturcd works; were completed in
1b137, and preyed to be his last artis-
tic effort, for his health broke down
suddenly, and during the last few
yr0)s of his life he was a invalid.
One hundred and twenty six years
ago, on the 7th March 1802, Sir Ed-
win Landseer, Britain's greatest an-
imal painter, was born in the West
end of Loudon.
At an early age he commenced to
study drawing under the guidance
of his father, who was an eminent
engraver and art writer, and when
he was ten years old he became quite
a finished artist and had also devel-
oped the strong preference for an-
imal subjects which he retained un-
til the end of his life.
At the age of 12 he was awarded
the silver medal of the Society of
Arts for a spirited drawing of a hunt
ing horse, and a year later he sent in
two pictures to the Royal Academy,
both of which were accepted and ex-
hibited. At the same thne he painted
his well-known picture of a St. Ber-
nard dog, this engravings of which,
his brother, laid a world-wide sale.
ile studied for a time under B. 11.
Hayden and in the Royal Academy
Schools under Henry Fusel!, and at
the age of 10 he painted the picture
--"Fighting Dogs Getting Wind",
which was exhibited by the Society
of Painters in Oil and Water Colors
and established his reputation as n
painter of animals. From that time
his pictures :old faster than he could 1
paint them, and during the next 7
years he produced a large lumber of
works,- all of which realizod.high
prices.
He was elected an Associate of the
Royal Academy in 1820, when he •
was 24, that being the earliest ago
at which the honour could be con -
Hon. T. C. Norris, who took a
prominent part in the reunion of
Peel County Old ]toys of the Can-
. rental West in Winnipeg. The ferm-
i
er premier of Manitoba is a native
Chinguacousy township, in Peel
County, Ontario,
11 at the age of 71, and was buried in
J the famous "Artists' Corner" of St.
Paul's Cathedral, where his memor-
oriel bears a relief carving copied
from one of his most popular pict-
ures—"The Shepherd's Chief Mour-
ner", in which a sheep -dog is seen
sorrowing by the coffin of his dead
master.
Pruning Bearing
Apple Trees
Pruning is a practice that modi-
fies the form of the tree, regulates
the yield of fruit and next to spray-
ing is one of the most important
operations affecting the quality of
the fruit. In many orchards in this
county good pruning methods are
followed but in others there is need
for more attntion to this valuable
practice. The following hints deal
with the actual operation of pruning
and should prove helpful to those
with limited experience,
1. Cut out broken, dead or dis-
eased branches.
2. Where two branches closely
parallel or overhang each other, re-
move the least desirable, taking into
account horizontal and vertical spac-
ing.
New Brunswick ranks fourth among
the provinces of the Dominion in
both lutnber and pulp production,
The industry is in a prosperous con-
dition.
There are also vast virgin hard-
wood forests in the province which
have been scarcely touched.
About sixty per cent. of the for-
est area is Crown Forest., bringing
in an annual revenue to the province
of over $1,000,000.
BOOM IN CANADA.
1. 8, Looks to This Country Eta Landl
of future Development.
Ono billion, two hundred million
dollars' worth of Canadian securities
have been marketed in the 'United
States by Dillon, Read & Co„ in the
last five years, says a New York wire
to the Financial Post.
In every fineactal circle, the Post's
representative' was greeted with in-
terest, and every person asserted, in
one way or another, that Canada is
about to boom and that Canadian
securities will become increasingly
valuable,
The trading in mining shares nu
the Standard Exchange, Toronto, on
a scale of trading comparable only
to the trading on the big board in
New York, has Impressed everyone
in New York who pays the least at-
tention to the mining industry,
The tact is that the whole United
States Is looking to Canada as the
land of future development. Ono
man quoted the Rt. Hon. Reginald
ittcKenna's now -famous speech in
Montreal, when he said that "Cau-
licit rs t.ne tarn os rue rutttre an u i Times, was overheard outside a Lon -
plane, that is to say, leave those tat- Several. prominent New York in- don labor exchange, from which a
orals on the main branches thatgrow vestment houses intimate that the man had just emerged, to be greeted meat.
opening of branches in Canada will by a passing .friend:
horizontally or nearly so and remove be a step in the immediate future.
those that hang down or grow up- The New York branches of Canadian The Man: I'm on the dole,
ward. This cannot always be done, houses aro extremely active.
but where possible should be follow- Cuba Ts Enterprising,
ed, Cuba Ls bust, with an era of de -
4. All varieties should be thinn- volopntent t:sng••ing from silkworms
ed out just enough to permit of to potatoes, and even hue adopted
1 thorough spraying, and the entrance tltt' country fair.
Aca•ding to ehe Cuban embesey
of sunlight and air. Close -topped at Washington it has been ye in: ed
varieties such as Spy or Transparent
' will require somewhat more thinning
than the more open varieties. are being carried lent. Also it is said
5. Where it is desired to reduce that farmers are beim; supplied with
the height of tall trees, nut the leader ' the hest seed potatoes :tom abroad
broaches buck moderat<•ly, to a her- and that Imported -0n of any but the
very be..;( varieti, s has been pro-
izont t1 Internal if. possible, ' Mimed.
(,, Varieties which tend to pro- 1 A movement Is afoot to estahnee
duce numerous twiggy, lateral ' a re sty ti `vice l'aw''''" 's. r V,'r it
;Ind Ii Ivac•r on rite oompy ti n of the
growths, should have some. of those ,� his:htta> uaitlnl; tie;; 1i•eat ^;tth
removed to prevent overcrowding, : 111:• ;•'ln'Ido nt:1..:u1:1nd a;1 1hat 111"192•-
7. Melo. elvse, clean cut+, Stubs ,. I' ...so. to all prat. tl to .,,
are uneightly awl ufteu decay, thus miler from aug p^rt ''l' Eh" I t 1
forming a source of injury to the 111 ( to Cuba ,rail leer t1n :.=head
in h,411 owe ears.
parent branch or treat:.. _
S. Prune lvmlce•.ttely, Very.
heavy
S a: Set1 ee,
heavy pruning is likely to upset the A stoade .Sp•,...1,•,11 nt (he• air nail
7,''..,‘I'''',15 }lame' ,l 1 1 tlo' 1'0"L,(1),'"'
h:`Lan betwe,it wood growth and •11:ilit i666160'(mt ,ru.
feuitrolus•;•, Land generally 5120u1,1 be Ihparirle•ut of ''S.uinuul 0r- 2,4 an:t
avoid •tl, lu iv tt •,u e n ; r of , 0,6 11.1 to
!t Prune i. (11ruly. Trees renewed Inn 010 1. nt .11. It an -
which ase given :00) 1 attcnfi00 each on tut , i e tt h •un 6 r:ure-
r
NOT NEEDED.
Proud Parent ---"So, now children,
you know what I did in the Great
War."
I.i.ttle Twenty - -"Ila ! , tt.ltt•
d'ct they want all the other men when
tl.ey had you?"
WORKING TOO HARD
Doctor: "You are run down-- no
violent exercise ---:what are you?'
Patient—"I ate an anarciti-t,"
Doctor—"Then don't throw any
bombs for a week or two,"
Trade Sought.
A Coventry prisoner, brought up
for disorderly conduct on Saturday
was said to have sung in the street
this Biddy at 2.30 a.m,
"Wheel the perambulator, John,
Be careful how you go,
There's nnany a slip 'twixt cup and
lip;
Be sure you wheel it slow,"
HELP WANTED
Sonny—Must I sleep in the dark?
Mother—yes.
Sonny—Oh, then, let me say my
prayers over again—more carefully.
SOME GUAGE.
Grown-up Visitor—Well, Joyce,
bow did you enjoy your birthday
party?"
Joyce --Not bad! Not as much as
Willie did, anyway—the doctor's still
coming to him."
COCKTAIL EFFECT
Barrister at 'Mansfield (opposing a
licensing application): Do you prefer
a club or a fully licensed house?
Man: I like it mixed.
REAL REASON
The dialogue that follows, say The
WEDNESDAY, MAl1Gii 14th, 1928 -
,A wobble. _4 umrrr he,1rin6._.-4 tat::N 14.,e,1.1, uttect -
• cn':tlen:h 61,,a 10.ps t r je-m t t 1.114 t.•;;i r1.i, yn:a of
mtleagr ani mai e y .ar tnotanng csst,y,
EVEN if the tread doesn't show it to yr'ur eye
—our experienced tire men will
the first signs of trouble.. Give us the chance to
save you the price of a new tire.
Wheels da get out of alignment. U .t c it Se..ore
it gets really bad and you will lower your tire mills
and get greater tire mileage. Let our sn t ;d _ e: wan
check up your tires every week. Let it; tu -t.ost tire
pressure and look for hidden trouble. A little care
may save you a half-hour on the roacitale..•. ,::d
knock dollars off your running costs.
E. C CUNNINGHAM
BRUSSELS, ONT.
tai
++++++++++,4,,—.)!,,i
{il MY 1 LADY'S
+
t�•
,+ COLUMN. +
GARLIC TOUCH
When cooking mutton, or any in-
expensive cut of beef or lamb, rub
your roasting pan with a little garlic
and you will have a much tastier
cue that the island has 1111 the re-
quisites for suceessfill silktun•m c'ul-
ttn•c. ttnd experiments along that line
p to. mall te .L ... re .l sed '( r 21te
g•
sprin:are meret 41,.
10 kola in geed 4110 sand Jahn mud Fhtiin o nt t,r1.11:-.,
:ondun t.h:ut •tree:; •that are • ter. throe or taut other :crvie,:: are
c plume
h.S•tllarly, Eire!
U1 pI neo: 6 t, I
fe`t'ed u]i'
-upon him according to the IIe` flied an the 1st October, 1873 56, .', ,till be .r w v k!r •-
1 0. DiAributo the pruulng vl•e• from hh.ton,!ti a1 Patrol. i 11116
to the nmilt shorn of the 011. 101',-
r, nc fuer t0 1101V0 5(1 101(0 and r it-
ht .. s uavr eetved only !.y dote hales
tete 'planes for (bis narvirr having
(1apecity for 1,060 pouted:...'P serail,
The third se,viee will he ler Pelee
Island in Lake Erie, A 1.w•ie,- n `11th-
ly eerviee 111 A111:00:111 IShurd is 111011
Planned.
—es throughout the tree. This is parti-
cularly important with old trees.
New growth will be stimulated only
In those parts of the tree where
pruning has been given.
11, Do not remove a branch un-
less there is a very gond reason for
doing so. It should not be forgotten
that the leaves of a tree are the
food-manufaeturing organs, and if
the leaf area is reduced unnecessarily
the tree will be injured in growth or
fruitfulness or bout,
12. Pruning may he done any
time in the. Tate winter or early
spring months and should preferably
hr. completed before the time of the
first spray.
Per marc complete information en
Pruning, the reader is referred to
Ontario Department of Agriculture
Bulletin 823 --•-`The Apple in Ontar-
io."
ntar-
io. 1
-
Mount Whitney, in California, is
the highest point in the united. Stat-
es, being 14,501 feet above sea level,
Simeon Stylitos, a Syrian monk
of the fifth century, lived the life of
It hermit on the tops of pillars for
37 year's,
]_.1 }1 (I (tt@1'-Mei ' 1)t5'r.,,y1 °N ri.,it1�') yF .'r'P'-+ L•tl' "`1t1;t
Salesaliee
Aflx'st:Vs ("area Area..
'rite Forest area in A11,crt:t emu-
prises 30 per cent. of the total land
area, according to It r.:1)1(1-21' made
by the Canadian I'aciflo Ii. ilwty. The
land area is gtve0 at 152,011:aware
mils, of which forest comprises 80,-
060, The total softwood stand Is
given at 11,7011,3)013,011(1 feet MM.
and hardwood at 5,200,000,000,
No Paint Will be I10gnirrd,
No paint will ever b., required in
the new labot.•ttory erected for 11ris-
tot Tlaiversi(.,Y at a cost of $10110,-
000, All the joinery is of teak, and
bronze has been need for all the
metal fittings,
lv. 'Y. Chain Drug 8101 es.
The chain drug stores of five or
more outlets did X10,400,000 bnsi-
cess in New York oity last year,
ilailway !l`t'ack In Britain,
There Is enough railway track in
Great Britain to go twice round the
world,
The Friend: Why?
The Man: Because Thu out of work
The Friend: But why are you out
of work?
The Man: Well, hceaase I'm on the
dole.
SLIGHTLY SARCASTIC
"When two people like the lame
tb'ng their married life is hound to
he happy'," sighed the rom:tntie girl.
",Well, you and 0,•or•0,' car•ht to 1)0
happy," rchnarkc;i her friend, who
wanted Genres. and didn't get him,.
"I knew you love (tint, :Ind 1 notice
he is very fond of 'himself,"
elt
GILDED POTS.
Fictt , oat,:
tem t he : i(. 11, 7,'t+1
thou 111,1),• . seri to make a d1eor: it
11.110/1 W11011 they hold only a f'e'rn u
some other 01(6)3 that dee, not binoim
Milne, Italy i- con: true lies;• a 11,0W
cite 11:;11 and many ,01111015.
Prevailing directions of while 11-
i',•rt the ['.10,6.111 or trees on one :halo
nor the other.
3 tet' g aphis• map of the felt,
111,5. starteef .11 years neo, will be
completed in 20 more years.
Gff1STLY MEAT.
BLACK TAFFETA.
Black taffeta ensembles will be
smart this spring—the coat usually
three-temetcrs. For diversity, ehar-
11(000 (rune fa'bions the coat lining
end the blouse of one,
PRINTED SATIN
New and lovely les an afternoon
ensemble of rose tinted flowers on a
4're„e background in a new printed
satin. Grego lace decorated it.
SILK SI•IIRTS
With the growing impertanee of
the blouse, silk shirts return, P1.,,, -
;u•, _1 dotted and b,.: , e ei silks
•rn u.cd for them,
-----
VELVETEEN. C.NI"E.
(greets velvct,re 1 w hth a ,at .0tt-
-1t t t. i..•"tion :1 thr_. ,}u:uics
t..e
for ani. that '•- t. not t 4• 011'0r
•t 6',!, Pei sill. 01' 0;1111, .-„1e l,:.
CA/1ir 4i•1 at?7'R SOUP
('eel, eenliflisteer a,4
lilito va:•e ,t
16, poy,dide. (I 1!,. c ,1:er ;for •eu;a
h} alddin^ il,ici n�a;:', better, 'c'a.•un-
i;e;;• 1101 if 1i1id. 106'1011.
e,11 re, ,' r 41)2)111 12, hi, gristly,
APPEARS IN NOTED CASE 1, c:u6•tul to pooh it a.°. -lowly. JTishap F.elieon, a i..ondon, 11,110 is
1',1, ado of1Un'r m ,:)t' sen 111 :'.tat .<n ,:;144(!2 of Pleuro-.
11)6) 111 has; ec aelps. 7:14 1(..,1(21. l
MEAT STOCK.
1t ie. often. advantageous to have
y,.ur bnt.eher hong a joint you are
buying. T's•, the hones for meat
stock or soup and your roast can be
staffed with dressing to fill in,
FLOWERED FIAT
Agnes introduces a turban of tiny
laequersd primroses, pink, green and
yeIIow, that has one of the new tip -
oft -the -eye forehead line,
SERIOUSLY ILL
Alexandre Milierend, former Pres-
ident of France, who appeared for
13rainbridge Colby in tic recent U.
8, divorce hearing at Versailles. The
Court ruled that it had no jurisdict-
ion, bringing to an and the acquiring
of divorces in Paris by Americans.
112illeranti will appeal the decision
1 '
sa
11
Waant
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per ih. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited
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