HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-4-4, Page 3tde
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THE BRUSSELS POST
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Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per ib. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limiled
4,0 `r.)3 ,.ti"difiiit S'u?firS i I;s if i7 OpMai4y144kire,
BRUSSELS
MISSED THIS
STORM
DAM GIVES WAY AT FORDWICH
—HYDRO GOES OUT WITH A
SLEET STORM.
Wingham, March 27—All factor-
ies in Wingham were idle today, and
tonight the citizens are groping
their way around lightless streets
and darkened homes as a consequen-
ce of lest night's storm and the
hooded condition of the Maitland
River. Forty poles of the hydro
line which supplies the town with
power from the Eugenia Falls sys-
tem are down between here and
Walkerton as a result of the sleet -
storm and gale last night, while the
high water in the river has prevent-
ed operation of the local water pow-
er plant, which usually is resorted
to in such emergencies.
The flood in the Maitland River
had begun to subside yesterday}
when part of the dam at Fordwieh,
about ix utiles eat of here, gave
way, and the imprisoned waters
swept down, causiteg tem .wed flood-
ing at Gerrie, \ toeeter and Wing -
ham. Fortunately however, only
low-lying lands have been inundated
end no serious damage has resulted,
although some residents here are still
compelled to walk an planks, etc., to
get in and out of their homes with
dry feet. Tonight gauge of men
were keeping careful watch on the
dam at Wroxeter to guard against it
also giving away.
The colder weather ha:, had the •
effect of checking the thaw and con-
sequently the water in the river be-
gan, to recede this evening, The
local authorities are hopeful, as a
rasult,.that they can get the emer-
gency power plant here in opera-
tion by tomorrow.
Meanwhile gangs of men are at
Work striving to. repair as quickly
as possible the damage to the hydro
line from Walkerton. The sleet and
wind brought down 40 poles and
caused a number of breaks in the
wires. The repair men are hopeful
that the repairs can be completed
by late tomorrow or Thursday,
0
E' Si BERT
NAMED AS OST
VALUE kL PLAYER
Montreal, March 27—`Babe' Sie-
bert, who broke into hockey promin-
ence while a member of the Niagara
Falls senior 0. 11. A. team .four
years ago, has beor4 awarded the
Mappin and Webb trophy as the
most valuable player on the rooster
of the Montreal Maroons.
Siebert, who until mad -season had
,been a star at left wing, was switch-
ef, to the defense, where he starred
while teaming; up with "Red" lout- '
ton. Siebert is one of the stiffest
body checkers in hockey, is a good
stick -handler end the possessor of a
deng,•erous shot.
Sibert was selected over such
stors Dooley Smith, Nelson Stew-
ert, Dutton and Jimmy 'Ward by the
Mcntrectl sport writers.
Siebert le a Zurich boy and play-
ed let eleell with the Zurich team,
and hockey with Seuforth, latter go-
ing to G'tf from there he went to
Niagara Falls before becoming a
pro. t
Very low test cream sours quicker
than rich cream.
The heat conductivity of water is t
21 times as great as that of air.
The first wireless message from a o
ship at sea was sent on November
15, 1830. It was sent from the Ain- v
erican steamer St. Paul, to the Need-
les, Isle of Wight, England, 1
The phrase about the moon being t
made of green cheese came into use {
from the works of Rabelais, a
Frenchman whose writings were k
translated into English in 1784. in
.GOVERNMENT
'AIMS LW AT
BO I TUGGER
!louse Dincklistcd For Year for
Breach of L.C.A. Within It by
—
Any of FamilyPatent Mecli-
•
cine Withers and Essence heads
to Face Penalties.
Toronto, Murch 27 --- Striking;
what is expected to prove a tellingblow at the bootlegger by blacklist-
ing the house in whish any member
of the family has broken the Liquor
Control Aet, a change in the L. C. A.
introduced yesterday in the Legisla-
ture by Attorney-Gimer'al W. H.
Price is in effect a tightening of the
present disqualification clauses.
House Blacklisted.
The amendment provides that if
an offense 18 committed by any mem-
bur of the family of the occupant of
the house, the infraction automatic-
ally lists that house as a place where
liquor cannot be legally kept for one
year. Another change in the Act
may or may not be designed to balk
the opposition members in their
search for detailed knowledge of the
sales through government liquor
stores.
It confers upon the Liquor Con-
trol Board the power, if it wishes, to
lump in one statment the returns
from the various liquor stores, in-
stead of detailing receipts, store by
store. Last Friday Mr. Price refus-
ed to give the information a store-
eeipts in two stores claiming that the
information would he contrary to the
public interest.
Patent Medicine Ban.
Regulations are made as to the
consumption of patent medicines
and essences for beverage purposes.
It reads: "Any person who obtains
or consumes products mentioned in
Section fit or 63, or who obtains or
consumes for such purposes any of
the products mentioned in Section
64 shall be guilty of an offense and
liable to periaitie:s prescribed in
Section 103,"
This section provides a minimum
of 3100 for the first offense and max
immn penalty of $1,000 and im-
prisonment for subsequent breaches.
Another amoudmont refers to
Section R0 of the pr•-ent Act, which
provides that liquor must be kept in
the bottle in which it is purchased.
The change means that the govern-
ment seal must remain on all con-
ains until the contents are consum-
ed.
0
Nearly 2,000,000 people visited
he London zoo within the last 12
months although it was closed part
I. the time during the strike.
The National Association of T'ra-
ellers' Aid Society helped 1,300,000
persons last year and a million dol -
ars was spent in the task, according
o the annual report,
A motorist recently drove his car
through a billboard, and no ono
news whether it was careless driv-
g or righteous indignation.
Ce P. R. Adds Further Trackage
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Photos show the hullo area centered
y twethe realm),
eso taiga aopackelevritot®erCannalimcently Pacific social around the harbour of
elver one hundred nines of
trackage, will shortly have
been laid by the Canadian Pacific
Railway in serving the ports of
the Vancouver district, is shown
by the extent of the works now
underway about that city.
An indication of the programme
of extension of the already multi-
fold trackage facilities is given In
the plans being carried out at pier
13-0 at thefoot of Granville Street,
and in the proposed new C,P.R.
yard at the south enol of the second
Narrows Beidge, and of the atlo'y-
ane0 for further additions when
necessary.
Mr, C. A. Cotterell, C.P.R.
General Superintendent has issued
figures demonstrating the vast ex-
tent of eztetant trackage facilities
exclusive of main and subsidiary
lines running through the yards
for the passage of through and
local trains, serving Vaneouver and'
her sister ports, o
On the north shore to the south
end of the second Narrows Bridge,
the C.P,R. has more than 9 miles
of trackage. From the south end
of the second Narrows Briuge to
Coal Tiatbour are another 2'ililes.
The Fa1ee.Ctnok Yard comprises
27 miles, and the south l a1ee Creek
Yard has between three and four
miles. Pa the Coquitlsna Terminal
Yards, serving both Vancouver
and Nowt Westminster, there are 22
miles of trackage, with yard capa-
city for double that mileage shooks
it become neeessar;y. Another our
miles of yard rails lie west of the
Fraser Meter Bridge.
This trackage, so far as the
C.P.R. is concerned, is not only
taking care of a steady and normal
growth in trade through the great
port, but also handling an abnor-
mal expansion in westward grain
movement. Additions have been
made and otherw will be necessary
to caro for Chia growing westbound
traffic which reached a peak ie
the crop women of 1927-28. The
Canadtatt Pacifies first westward
wheat shippmxtats were made in
1922., ettalnod More than 60,000,-
000 hwaht%le 928-24, and reached
the record this Spring of 58,000,000
bunhols shipped through the port
before the o» d of February.
WANT:; INQUIR Y ON MOTION,
11011
C. H. Cohan, (Conservative, St. Lawrence -St. George, Montreal)
proposes that a committee of 11 members be appointed to inquire into
the whole question of amending an address forwarded to His Majesty the
Icing in May, 1919, intimating the desirability of Canada to have the
practice of granting titles to Canadians abolished, Transmission of the
address to His Majesty favoring the abolishment of titles followed a
lengthy depate in the Commons on a motion by former Attorney -General
W. 11. Mettle, of Ontario, who at the time was Federal member for
Kingston.
OMAN!
Woman she's an angel in truth, a
demon in fiction,
A woman's the greatest of all con-
tradietions.
She's afraid of a cockroach; she'll
scream at a mouse,
But she'll tackle a husband as big as
a house.
She'll. take grim for better, she'll take
him for worse,
She'll splithis head open and then
be itis nurse,
And when he is well and can get out
of berg,
She'll pink up a teapot and th.•ow
at his head.
She's faithful, deceitful, keensighted
and blind,
She's crafty, she's simple, she's cruel
she's kind,
She'll lift tt man up, she'll cast a
man down,
She'll make hits her hero, her ruler,
her clown.
You fancy she is this, but you find
she is that,
For she will play like a kitten, she'll
scratch like a cat,
In the morning she will, but the
evening she won't,
And you are always expecting she
will when she won't.
—Author Unknown,
Sterilization of Dairy
Utensils on the Farm
Of the various sources of contam-
ination to which milk is subject, the
dairy utensils have been definitely
established as one of the most ser-
ious, capable of contributing a high
percentage of the bacteria found in
milk. Consequently 'tire. steriliza-
tion of cans, pails or other contain-
ers cannot be neglected if milk con-
taining few bacteria is to be pro-
duced. Thorough cleaning is essen-
tial, but in itself 'is insufficient
Steps must be taken to destroy as
many as possible: of the bacteria still
remaining, if the keeping quality of
milk is to be hnproved.
For sterilizing, steam under pres-
sors, the most satisfactory agent, leo
seldom available. In its absence, a
sufficient tluantity of boiling water
gives good results, Pails, strainers,
etc, after washing are scalded by
pouring a pint of boiling water over
the entire inner surface; cans are
best treated by pouring in a quart
of boiling- water, replacing the lid,
and rolling the tan along the Iloor
to ensure thorough scalding of the
inner surface. As the temperature
of the -water drops over 500' 1 durkcg
this operation, a fresh. quantity must
be provided for each utensil. Un-
less this is dens, good remits can-
not be hoped for.
Because of the saving in time and
:fol, chlorine solutions are being
used in some distracts to replace the
scalding treatment, and when used
intelligently have equal or 'Auperier
sterilizing efficiency. Cans and
pails are carefully rinsed with
chlorine solution as in the scalding
treatment, or immersed for one nufn- .
ute in a tank containing the solu-
tion, Either is satisfactory provid-
ed the utensils aro well washed and
the chlorine solution is up to
strength, Further details regard-
ing this method may be obtained
from the Division of Bacteriology,
Central Experimental Farm.
Following sterlizatlon, unless used
immediately, utensils should be in-
verted upon a draining rack to dry.
Except during the cold weather, an
outdoor rack placed in the sun is
desirable, With free circulatioi of
air, the utensils will soon dry, check-
ing the multicipation of the few sur-
viving bacteria and ensuring that
the benefits of the sterilizing treat-
ment will not he; lost through fur-
ther development of bacteria in the
moisture inside., the utensils.
0
Brooding and Feeding
of Chicks
When the chicks have become
thoroughly dry after hatching they
may he removed from the incubator
and taken to the brooder.
In doing til;•,; care should be taken
to .see that the chicks :do not become
chilled. A basket lined wide flannel
with a loose flannel covering makes
a good carrier.
The hover should be heated so that
the introduction of the chicks will
raise the temperature, to above 100
degrees. This will mean 90 to 115
degrees in a compartment brooder,
or where colony stoves are used 95
to 100 depending on the number of
chicks to be accommodated. The
comfort of the chicks is readily de -
determined by the sound or lack of
sound. When they are comfortable
they will be comparatively quiet
with only an occasional contented
cheep, but if they are uncomfortable
they will quickly- announce the fact
in a continual fretful di...contented
chirping,
When preparing the brooders, if
shavings or alfalfa leaves are used
for litter, boards on which to
sprinkle coarse sand or fine oyster
shell are placed in the pens.
When the ehicke are placed in the
brooders they should be confined to
the brooding compartment, or if
colony stoves are used a confining
fence should be need to keep them
fairly close to the source of heat,
and they should be 1, 1.1 alone until
they show positive -signs of hunger.
CANADA'S TRADE
Hon. Mr. Lapointe remit led the
House of Commons the other day
that the United States had reached a
population of 75,000,000 before their
total trade was equal to the present
trade of Canada, That should give
'Canadian detractors of Canada some
titling to think about.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th, 1028,
D7.rPA,NT CAR FOR 13OLT(O1'N CAMP
vat
On behalf of the outpinyee:s of Durant Motors of Canada, Limited,
Roy Ir. 1,'.crhy. G,:n r:t! Manager, l.reeented the above Feer Cylinder
Two Door Dereet ti dsn to the l/c,lton Fresh Air Camp through Rev.
I. ef. tit: eleford ("emend Secretary of the Neighborhood Worker's
A;;>.,- e,' nt •'i " r•,n)o at a rc, est meeting of 1118 Toronto Rotary
anti in the King �lidward now. In tate above group Rev. Mr. Staple-
ford and another member of the Rotary Club are holding the ilium -
Mated address by widen the presentation was rnache.
THE ONLY ONE LEFT
Hon. William Howard Taft as the
only living es -President of the Its
ited States. He is said to he the
most popular man in Washington.
As it is the heat and rest they re-
quire, at this period rather than
fond, this will he when they are a•
bout 36 to 48 hours old.
Ideas differ greatly on the guns.
tion of feeding, not only in methods
but in rations. Experience at the
Central Experimental Fane has
.-hewn just ee gore/ results from
simple methods as :from those mor,:,
complicated. When the chicks show
Positive signs of hummer hoppers of
chick stash are placed in tite pens, as
it takes several days before the
chicks become aecustcmed to feed-
ing been them at regular intervals
live timeas ar day, small gnautities of
the dry mash are sprinkled on the
:feeding boards. These Inc cleaned
off atPter each feeling, and as soon
as the chicks get used to the hoppers
dependence is placed 011 them, and
the hand feeding abandoned. Faun -
tains of water, and where possible,
sour milk is supplied, 11180 hoppers
of chick grit and fine oyster shell.
When the chicks are from ten days to
two weeks old light feeds of scratch
grain are given in the litter to keep
them busy. Gwen geed ---sprouted
Gets, lettuce, chopped greens of var-
10118 kinds are supplied,
This feeding is continued until
the chicks art•«• old enough to lea on
range, although if it is desired to
bring the chicks along quickly moist
mashes are used after the first ten
days to two weeks.
The chick starter in use at the
Farm is shorts, middlings, ground
yellow corn and oet flour, equal
parts, with 10 per cent animal feed
added, 2 per cent cod liver oil and
Ye to 1 per cent salt. The animal
:feed mixture i. 2 parts meat meal,
2 parts bone meal, 2 partsfish meal,
2 parts cod liver meal, 2 parts milk
powder, but where it is not conven-
ient to get all these ingredients a
good quality of meat and bone meal
will give good results.
()—
SALE
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
BROUGHT $84,000 LAST YEAR
Ottawa, March 20— The sale of
• Christmas seals last December
brought to the aid of the fight a-
gainst tuberculosis in this country
Inure than 884,400. The National
Seal Sale Committee; of the Cana,
(lien Tubereulkole Association re-
ceived this encouraging report at its
meeting here today. This total does
not include the heavy sales in Tor-
onto and some other sections where
the organizations carry on outside
the scope of the National Committee.
Four of every fie;,. radio eets in
.8,mer:din are freer America.
Malty tv: dtby C "hoose deir"n from
the turl•ulect t.,fen c,f Cltina, are
buying horst, _in�Slu;,ehni.
HEADS RESEARCH
Sir Joseph Flavelle who has been.
chosen heed of the Industrial Re-
search 'tureen, the creation of which
is proposed in a bill now bfeore the
I.eci:lature.
r=1.170,11.,..=.1.1715.c rr. ^r yn�M-syssm �va+nua�:x:.�+-eace.�e
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There are a great many ways to do a job of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way—THE 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 clo it in a way to save you money.
7hePost
Publishing House