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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-4-11, Page 6WEDNESDAY, APRIL 111th ltr28 10014.11104.1.0144314 P17' fiy Made ©rally from, bard Western wheats, Pur'st:y Flom is ,rich in gluten --•• the, 4't},.'rit,y giving �sm i boy 1 t it:l. u t d. Purity Flour is bestt, for ailyour baking. and will ittptJy t. `rat nourishment to the children, in cakes, lues, buns and bread. : Il,rrt 4feDn4 Sest�C ape @t stamp t7.°,r itl:i :�a4i� Q Xl 26. Wm4;tGrn amnia bloat 1111Sm C. >;lnat.,t 'l' cru&e.', :,tonrca. o:,m s. SII mt > ,1'11. AI ,fi ?1 rnrra ,I a 4 i E"' L Fm‘TP:77 74 notitt In his lilt lato.4 t1 4 nt of hs vYowl, of the Department ent ux 1+grieult at e tt Ottawa the i-.0nuw a „c TMs! 4th erweil esprers a 1 . ; hap,:1'11 .` l pT i of the horse l,1,- .l _ 1(111 t y. district he n17!,, 4t i ; ' for the past. deoa,1.- almost veglr41' i, ate 1114 i041 gi\en :lli,rr4 and more to the r_ti:;,104 of stock. The n, r k t s1 r ,t1' a t horses has beesi lees -vine et 4'9x1 prices, whirls th.. \1i1tt r r t have during tl:l 1'.t yeg. 1, 4144 rt least 25 psi rte` higher than a -t ` the .previeuse yeer. The shollotro the eastern provinces : 41 1 i from the: West. •t. lat t i=sleswn that tt during the t '4.1 nenth .nerled t der ro .: w tits v t._., n I,ly supplied to Ontario 6.700 10 , Quebec 10,000 while large -11 1 menti were required to supely the needs of the Maritime Provinces. Reference is made to the expert of t0l11-1!,l v ,. 1. sitt to t nt na 1 1'.i.;444:441 nnpt4__41n t1' nt h 1 '.i. - 744• a nv tilat t'01.44.1t.zy flare iwoo 1 t1 % ',k o4' i..t _e1' ' leiseces rued vele l e h'• tit.' 111, t'i rt,4'4 11.44, it,o4,41at4el' n.•..lt ..t 1171, 4 (reel 15 per cent t„ :r o,..1,t 1,•r than in lr's- %d .- a"., with S,IIt- -4141, f, n1' 411 a Satre 1 tg t', the 1r,orse l,-', .. ..tab., tnt.t .no up, 1 4t4'd I 1 .l. tt , ;volt•, 11,, liodle,well a1' 4o41 2' 1 keet r1 - 41),4))•411.4i): 144• ..4th .t4( 1 t: 1'..t i. l ' 11..1 far 1. ' 1.: 411 .t 1 it 1, h,. 11 „11 i 1 :b 1-11114.11 to .. t 4414114 11:•411 t, 4't• d to grT1)10 u tb h. 41 09 Nu• district by the 'die of improved bloel. THE BEE'S PART IN PRODUCTION .a CROPS min THAN OBEY How many of us, when eating a rosy-cheeked apple or juicy plum, ever think of the forces that combin- ed to produce such luscious fruit. We see the growing plants, admire their loveliness when in bloom, and rejoice when they are laden with fruit, but the factors which aided in bringing about the final achievement escape us. One important factor in the production of fruit or seed is that of cross-fertilization. Exper- iments have shown that most of the fruit, some vegetable, and seed pro- ducing plants are partially or wholly self -sterile and, therefore, unable to produce fruit of themselves. It is also an accepted fact that those fruit or seed producting plants, which are self -fertile, will yield mueh snore heavily because of cross-fertili- zation. To bring about cross-fertili- zation the pollen or male element of one plant or flower must be convey- ed to the pistil or female element of another plant or flower and the chief agents in such distribution are wind and insects. It has been shown that wind plays little or no part in the cross-pollination of the above-men- tioned plants but that insects are of utmost importance. Of the many flower -loving insects the industrious and methodical honeybee is the most efficient pollen carrier; and in re- gions or seasons where wild bees are scarce or when frequently unfavour- able weather during the blossoming period demands that pollination be accomplished quickly, a few hives of bees in or near the orchard or field arra necessity. Fruit and seed growers are aware of this fact and if they do not keep bees themselves are glad to have specialist beekeep- ers place their apiaries so that the bees may visit their trees or plants when in bloom. It has been estimat- ed that bees are of equal value as agents in cross-pollination as they are as honey -producers. 0 WILL VISIT JAPAN Rev. Principal C. Mackinnon, D.D. of Halifax, who will visit Japan this coming summer as a representa- tive of the United Church of Can- ada. INtir.LOOK AT YOTJR LABEL 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. 8.—We also do it in a way to save you money, 1hePost Publishing House l By hi '1 La O"l.7, 1'•,(<vi.14 7-{ 4114' 4, 1" , :e!I;t:; i4,,' ti•.,144-y..;o 4(a a n1ws, ,. 444.1 i.4 41' '4 144.8 .1 "Nu Now, ii 1,.,•1'„ .�n.'•` 1 ,'i :',,> (.',4444;; 1:0 ktnex 4114. 1 • 4... t. , -. tied ter 1111 '4 r, ,In ('1. 1. ,1 St.. I44aa 111,' 1'a•' .. 1, , .:. „1 1444 ::1.4tt,,,t- ttit 1 i.. l 741,11-.,..d rho WW1, t'..4 ;MI! .11'11 „ "'1. 1''• 4+4 .'1111;,.1,1 al al of .i"54411', t': it 4:1'I ill 14414'.. ti'40 4444;. 1'4' 1 1 .'. •4!t ;II 11 111114', 1111- 1.14,1!1,:t11.14. 111 - fn' 41 11.444• 1'14• 4•4'4ort in Massa 41411 1 i .'1'.,11.4 had 1144 444411- 44,.n. ,ls 4:46.'.''.4''4•. ! 1'4 al 4 4441',414 (Yr4'<" she said. n i i1 44.14 of 414'41 her :,44444 and l4 1111; „441 4(t ;he 1 11411141 waves. "I dont 4141'4 If father will r ' bank- t•ut 1 4444, 44444 I.autu4nt 1141•1 ('ort is intut t 111'4 ''54(141ued,' 'IT In• ratlis if. It IS4C4 ,1 :!It 1" 1t In 4 r'4•,4a :4'i 1111,1 certainly the 7411.411 0011 1''4 4'1,444,,' her hust,.eul 14.4"141. to 141• um 14 111, 1 , 1 ty's i r.n1f'1 were not 44 .44, r in 11,14 emet 1140 n:arrittg44, Ian it 14"114.4 wean hatnit- rupt44 o) io 1'44.1.;4', for tori k, mindful of 014 u40144 4 144 ('4' paid 441T, hail beret prt:-4in4; Lamont tat laird, and he had hint at his mercy, 4If only they'd 0140 me a chance to fall In love with Darold," sobbed 11er- '4t1c, Ilnt she had only seen line nue•e, ;mil she didn't even n48144104e1' w hat he 1,4.44041 llke, ctirept th,lt. he was not quit,' a n1ons14'4', "No, he isn't it monster," Dorothy teal•t•atly admitted. 1'+ a matter of fail, Darold Curtis hail fallen desper- ately in love with Dorothy art first sight, She had 141'441111''1, as all girls dream, of a possible lover. er. The tide w41+ tapping againq the mouth of the clnr. Site looked out in horror. 14,mth4 could not swim, anti the freshening wind was sending hug' roilers break- ing Into the mouth or tit,` cave, widen would, she knew. he entirely ;aleft 4(t high tide. Dnrotlty summed n_^:dn and again. Suddenly a blatek speck ap- peared round the distant melts. It was a boat: Dorothy shouted, and she saw the speck grow larger and turn inward. There was u num in 1t. and he was pulling hard toward her. Presently, with a few quick strokes, he sent the boat gliding against the cave, "Jump int" he said. 1 Dorothy stepped in and sank down, exhausted in the bottom of the boat. "That was a narrow escape you had, miss," he said, in the quaint intona- tion of the New England countryman. "(lest not go on the rocks again un- til you know this coast. You're stay- ing at Airs. Tones, ain't you?" , "Yes," answered Dorothy. "Then I'll jest take you there," said the young fisherman. Dorothy Beard his story and duly listened to Airs. Jones' motherly scolding. Her spirit was chastened, and she felt thoroughly disgusted with herself. Then came a blow which fairly crushed Dorothy's spirits. It was the report of an interview with her father, and contalned these wends: "I do not believe my daughter has come to any hart,, and I am sure she has gone away of her free will. 4 shall. therefore, make no -further ef- fort to find her. When she is ready to come home she may do so, and sbe will And me still her father. But until then I shall cease to interest myself In her whereabouts." Dorothy read that on the beach, and she burst into bitter tears, The enormity of her behavior suddenly be - same clear to her, She bad run away, not to avold a marriage which was be- ing forced upon her, but to become a popular heroine, She must write to Ger father and go home. But as for Harold—never, never I A step at her side made her look up. The young fisherman was standing by her. "In trouble, miss?" he asked, seeing her streaming eyes. "I don't know what to dr," sobbed Dorothy. "Oh, I wish you were a woman, so that I could tell you about It. I am in such trouble, I—I--" To her amazement the fisherman had calmly sat down at her side and taken her hand in bis. Then, to her further amazement, she felt his arms about her, "Dorethy, don't .you know ate?" he tasked. "Don't you remember that evening at my father's house?" "Harold'!" she exclaimed, staring at hint in consternation. "Oh, what a fool I was!" Then she tore herself away and her anger began to rise swiftly, "Blit you—how dared you take a mean advantage of me?" she de, mantled hotly. "Forgive me, Dorothy," he pleaded humbly. "I learned that you were here and telegraphed to your father yesterday. I've loved you all the time, Dorothy, and wanted you mighty bad; and now I've got you I'41, going to keep you, because I saved your life, and it's going to be mine." And Dorothy thought this reason- able, Daylight Saving, According to a report made to the London county- council' by an educe- tionai authority, the statement Is made that the physical condition of the school children 18 greatly im- proved by the tleyiifht saving 400grnm wA1011 has been followed in that coun- try for many year's. "It Is a slmplo (pesttan," he says, "et combining the twin advantages of an extra hoar of sunlight and freab Or with rest *1itl ,111011114" THE B USSELS POST 'AIME E ATTEND •,• 4. 11r.a1,xl 51:11.sods 41.1d 'I '.',',:h- vzt C, t,t.a .itpnt elete-.l by I44114 440,1 (Iris .-._ Nruvue 4lsl I1,ar1441 5ltavr Nei: I:ceae.ls 111:4.: 5..);0,1 &'ours('11 or Cott,' 01' lits• weeks duration wore 44011(11:1r among the young(' 114011'' "1 (4444144.4,1.141'144.4'41 1::`.444 by the lh:;.ar tiiuvat of A riet4 I- ture xh.4w .4 i t s inluae•ut of 1,2410 (nun:_ 444:1'44 ;a 37 clih'.•14 414 tt 1'4144.,4 :.vuc.r;r and 1•'ela:nary, L1 addition tit, re w, r,' 1,107 14'0011g tyous, ii uttt•ntlin;• 1114. 4'0ura4s in 14.44111 e c"r11)1)114 141j4 4'•i tl 111421111011 is 01:3419 (1' the a rieultur4 class at Fenw:414, Welland (4011 Illy, were JD young moa , enrolled, and at Erie, Wellington ' y P I� county, which 11.44( 1111 c'lu'01n14.11t 7 112 yvtu1F ladles for the course ill domestic science.i No lens than ten varieties of the New Records, mapletree have been tested on the In addition to tlu above, tires ornamental grounds of the hxperi- momh courses are being held in the mental Farm at Ottawa These in - following' cannti,,s: Bruce. 11a1d1» elude the Amur maple, the Manito- naand, Bastin;,-, Nol•(huullberlalld, ba 1 mph', 01 t 0:44 Rider, the 111''4'14' Lincoln, Wat,rloon and Wentworth. , 11114443141, the Striped maple, the Nor - these schools have an enrolment of way, the Sehwedlvr, Irl, Silver, 251 young laidlc: and '3 4) young, Sugar, and Tartarian. This group uten, making a total of 1,51'.4 young alone provides a wide range of adap- tabilit f01' ornamental shade men and 1 young; ladies, or, in Y t 1 of ttI:es: word,, 2,1407 young people tree use. In the ru4nflt Issued Elul- _ 14.tin No. SP of the. Department artrnent of ON RAILWAY BOARD vv Agriculture at Ottawa, entitled "Or- nemental Trees, Shrubs and Woody Climbers", these maples are care- ' fully described, ::s are scores of other trees and shrubs that have varying qualilleations for planting at !Canadian homes. The Amur maple is described as resembling a shrub n4v1'e than a tree as it reaches only about 211 (cot in height. One of the ehlsrn11 of this variety is that the leaves, which are relatively small, al- ways turn red in the autumn. The Box Elder or Manitoba maple, al- though it ie quite a ravourite tree for the North-western provinces, is not as suitable for Eastern Canada as most of the other varieties. The Black maple has the •peculiarity of Hon. Tobias C. Norris, former having downy, dull green leays that Premier of Manitoba, and former turn a pleasing yellow shade in the Liberal Leader in that Province, autumn. The Striped maple is in - who has been appointed a member tcresting because of the white stripes of the Board of Railway Commis- that appear on its green bark. It sioners for Canada, to succeed is said to be particularly adaptable Arthur C. Boyce whose terns has when associated with other trees expired. rather than as an individual speci- men in the open. The Norway maple is credited with the disadvantages l 1 of being lowhcaded with bad crot- i cher, making it less desirable than the sugar maple, for instance, as an ornamental tree. The Schwedler, which in 35 years has reached a TEST RATE SIMILAR TO THE height of 44 feet and a spread of ALBERTA SCHEME NOW 140 feet, presents a particularly AUTHORIZED. • striking appearance in the early part of the season when the leaves take on a delightful mahogany or purplish shade. The Red maple, not unlike the sugar maple in many respects, is particularly well suited for low ground where the sugar maple may not succeed. The Silver maple is a fast grower. In 37 years from the time it was set out, speciments at Ottawa have reached 66 feet in height with a spread of 56 feet. It is one of the hardiest of Canadian maples and is recommended. for the colder parts of Canada. The Sugar maple is regarded as the best all- round ornamental tree hardy at Ot- , tawa. The Tartarian maple has 1 deeply cut leaves, is very hardy, and its leaves take on a high colour on ripening. This bulletin, written by W. T. Macoun, Dominion Horticult- urist, not only describes many var- ieties of woody ornamental plants proved 'hardy at -Ottawa, but it gives views of many representative speci- mens possessing peculiar charm. WILL REPLY st 41 ar) fltit 7{qq7{'(.`i 1111 411,1 ot11 444.,..1 4. it a le u; 4 4: 00,1140 41.411 1 . t t.• 1 ± trio n1' 1141',.• 1(11,414( ,, ,n1'y 1,1,: I1, ,111 t-id:taco 11(14" 111:= en4tt•tl'';ti v:4x11 in:lnrvernied, lint, uec0ltliulC t" SP)114cerr Wit() vi'-�It 411•• CO r()) 4144' inti'.,st i1'. 1'o;" o=1x't141in14ly 1 ':h. v: hk,•14 11,,'14i4'4 W411 .'o1' 111e l t,rr: r, of n4414• +t ht ih 11..1 14,0/4 41 ' 1 l'' 41. (+.11441141 t 441::4'.1 1114 .14:5 1),1),)); ;' nt ;1111^ 414 t1 i4( the di:<'.4 41, of 144.44114 rn On- tario, ' Flail'+YA 11.11iPyj"1l' MARITIMES TI; SEND COAL Ottawa, March 31—Test move- ment of Nova Scotia and New Brun- swick coal to points in Quebec and Ontario similar to :the experiment which the government is inaugurat- ing on April 15 with respect to Al- berta coal is to be carried out over a period of three years. Announced by Ralston. This was announced here last evening by Col. the Hon. J. L. Ral- ston, minister of national defence and Nova Scotia's representative in the Federal cabinet. An order -in -council was passed yesterday authorizing such tests. The experiment front the Mari- time Provinces divided itself into two parts: 1. Transportation of coal by rail during the season when navigation on the St. Lawrence is closed, 2, Rail transportation westward from Montreal of water -borne coal. With regard to the first, a maxi- mum experimental rate of $3 ,a ton is to be established during the period of the test movement of coal mined in Nova Scotia, and a maximum ex- perimental rate of $2,10 a ton for Nev Brunswick coal. These rates apply to coal transported wholly by rail to points in the Province of Quebec and, says the order-ir,,coun- ell, "at such seasons of this year as, in the opinion of the minister of mines, it is not practicable to ship coal from Nova Scotia to St, Law- rence ports by vessels," Water Transport With respect t0 the second phase of the test, that of water transporta- tion during the open Beason in the St. Lawrence, the order. -in -council provides that coal mined in "past- ern Canada and carried by vessel to St. Lawrence ports and thence trans- shipped by the railways to points in the provinces of Quebec and On- tario" be carried from the point of of one-fifth less than the rate which would otherwise be applicable for the railway movements from such St, Lawrence ports. It Is provided that this reduction shall not exceed 75 cents per ton. , Hon. Peter Yanks, Postmaster - general, who will give an explanation in the blouse of his action in dismiss- ing a number of postmasters through out the Dominion. When pouring hot jolly or fruit in- to glass jars, sot the jars first on a damp cloth. This goes a long way towards preventing their breaking, When sweeping carpets, sweep the way of the grain. To brush the wrong way is not only bad for the carpet, but it tends to force the dust In instead of out. li ,r 44, 91;1 tLr••e,r 4 44G,•a1'Tr:;u1O1,b1171SWe�t, Le i 111'1 d...6 ,llf, ,L it ski Lo, Lo, the people a the elaflh do me homage. 1 and the herald of success for men, merchants, manufacturers, municipalities and nations. 1 go forth to tell the world the message of service and sound merchandise. And the world lis- tens when I speak. There was a day long ago, when by sheer weight of superior merit, a business could rise above the common level without me, but that day has passed into oblivion. For those who have used me as their servant I have gathered untold millions into their coffers, 1 Sell 4(e erchandise per dollar of salary paid me than any other sales- man on the face of the earth. The fabled lamp of Aladdin never called to the service of its master genii half so rich and powerful as I am, to the man w'h'o keeps me constantly on his payroll. I Hold) the :•us ness of the seasons in the hollow of my hand, 1 com- mand the legions of fashion, mold the styles and lead the world whi'thersoever 1 go. 1 drive unprin- cipled business to cover, and sound the death -knell of inferior merc'handie. Frauds are afraid of me be., cause I march in 'the broad l'i'ght of day. Whoever "! akes Me Their Serva r t for life takes no chances on drawing down dlividends from my u'ntol'd treasures bestowed with a lavish hand. I have awakened and inspired nations, ,set mil-, lions of men to fight the battles ,of freedom beyond the seas and raised billions of dollars to foot the bills. Nations and kings pay me homage and the business world bow's at my feet. 1 sow broad fields for yogi to reap a golden harvest. I im Raster Salesmen at YOU Service Waiting Y,4uilr Command BRU$S ELS tit :,14147'41944, ;0'4