The Brussels Post, 1928-7-4, Page 6-•
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177 I d t, a tP anal - •--, C010 -ti
4<6 !d r] Kent Nprt w ad Flcoving
Cedar, Spruce, Yyenaleck and Fir Lumber
E 3 'tVt° •t 1 r etoLlt .ei Flooring, :`Tulin., Mould -
loos, Limo, In'>t,lt ;, t Gramm 11` 111l ,:ird, Doors
and Cttndbinatilell 1)t:•t,r t,n hand :incl can supply r.vnry-
thintt rtcltiired ttir a 1ititl5r, Barn, Ken House, etc.
c" PM, OH? expase, film prices
�[� !�u�:','a. r2p�i-1-.iglu'i'pyE'!/}.'a.�pi'-l-(,u�`�ry HUESTON ��"'tg' SON R a aj' o alts �1- v Ef..i Sl O Y mud S'l�.* 1 �V
GORRIE ONTARIO
Phones—Corrie 5 ring 3 - Wroxeter 23 ring 9
Dunning, Heenan, Forke
Three Great Immigrants
(Toronto Star)
Premier Kin„ pointed out the
other day that there are, in the Can-
dian Government, three ministers,
who came to Canada as British inr
migrants: Mr. Dunning from Eng-
land, Mr. Forke from Scotland and
Mr. Heenan from I1 'and. In a cab-
inet of cih.oen members, three old
countrymen hold the important part -
folios of Railway: -Canals, Immigra-
tion -Colonization and Labor. and
they came to the Dominion without
financial backing.
As Mr. Dunning remarked, the
chances of success are just as bright
for immigrants today as they were
when he himself came to Canada
more than twenty-five years ago. it
Hon. Mr. Heenan.
does not follow that a large number
are likely to become cabinet minis-
ters. The number of portfolios is
limited and few even of the native -
horn can hope to achieve that honor. t
But what has happened in politics
has happened in other walk, of d::e
as well. In important position: all
over the country and men who came
here as hentiev1mte and have made
„rood. Others have mot.• good in the
more, commonly eetep1 :'1 gene, of the
terns: -ghat is, they are hen,:: in r:one-
fort in a land were th- .-1andard of
comfort is notch hi;;I ••rt'ttnl rh that
which they left.
The tetherimeee, ne hT: et
Mr. li,i•.nan t.. d air. Eerie, ere at . -
{eri''t 77-t only i ,,..'.i..:. T]•v pt -
sent Engle—A. it ;r.; vt=:.
hut Iii c ae e set .i „ , t
sontew1i,,.
Mr. Denning climbed ,1,e el , 7, Ie. e.e.e of
his premia r i re n
cultarsi t il' tt., lir, t tl. isv
way or egrIc,ittieel and .t, .,,lt
experience.; ,Ir. 11 omit'.. hl e'..a;t
muni_i. ai mei 1a11o7 ,dr.'_•t, c m;. 'la.
Dunning athie v d 1•,'•!'.t;e• l don. ;in
ence at at early age; Mr. Homer), is
middle lice; Mr. Felice, as an elder
man. They afford 'three interesting
and quite different st:idies in inn -
migrant success.
31r. Fork came to Canada in 1832
at the age of twenty-two, took up
land in a remote part of Southwest
Manitoba, and in five years was in-
tereeting himself actively in munici-
pal
unic}t tl affairs. He was twenty years
reeve of Pipestone Village, eleven
y, ne secretary of the Manitoba
Union of Municipalities and finally
its president. But he had been in
Canada thirty-nine years and was 01
year,: of age before he was elected
to the House of Commons. The fol-
lowing year he became House 'Leader
of the Progressives and in 1926, qt
the ase of sixty-six, became a min-
ister 1'1 the King Government.
Hon. Mr. Forke.
ante the immigrants who came
to Caernita In 190'2 were Peter H e:e
nan and Charlie Dunning:. Heenan
was _`,: Dunn;ng only 17. ITeenan,
more. in Tre'.ap 1 but schooled in Eng-
land, ;eel foe a tiny. a 11 7f •. i_n I
.te tat player, had 1 1 een working is
and diver for a constt•u'--
ean' in Costa Ilea. Itrurl herrn
••t, ,r.,.e.1 1,y yellow fever, an•1 had eo
:r.;;'„ 1 11' rival cltiia of Canada
;-:,nth kfrice as to henithi,•r
unc. •. Ile rias.1 Canada, tried :an Al -
'eerie ranch, preferred being a lace-
r : ite. eneiri ne, became an alderman
•f l: n rat laid Chairman of the asso-
ti_',on of locomotive engineers and
a ,• .e g' .ars after coming to Can-
t s elected to the Ontario Leg-
!,,l:atllre, Six years later he was elect-
ed to the Dominion House from a
4:5 ru17. sy"•• y04y w 4
Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Crea]nc. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 .united
THE BRUSSELS POST
1
• 111 j7.., If n- the ntl'trd;t
ee thee eee.lites theDominion 110 ` !
r prioai for 1h Annum on to wen. .1,11n;c 1110 I t lic'mn
ora s'• rm :11 `' 1 (t a 77077th. Th • next 11 ' 1 •''1 1't,•, tui 11 ,me:ism!' me
al• his fallep. pan', And by wort.- to ,77x. 1'.'1".'41 -,arty, 11
th'- nu' Waltham, wit ' -a true; .1, ei.t1
77710 Tit wit; v lricb dd :t
dollar a ilaY turd 1-111111'd (the e`g1ii1-111 virtu he had becu it pretty tty renpr,utt
sent of perhaps $2 today they 110.1 vtsll„r at the I; !malt noun•, .hr•t
by, in '1 .4i11t11,1U and winter, enough' 1149•u,o ries• ,(reel from that `IA' 1?ltii•a,
stoney to brine out the matber and Idol I1a1 0 1s ''110,,L11
n1 micrt a 071.
2h, Mini• years 1,11.01 0. cuy,i, 11m awl It -ills• as 10
tive into?. But at Ih0 ,100viue1. of the home---I0:u chit.
after his arrival, Thinning appears in 'l•o Ilivir;t she• et he:utln” 11irt,
the picture as vice-president of t.ht' ily olleers nil wa,s considered eon,-
. p;uuanahle rather than tlirntriuus.
She was r. beautiful 011.1 ant laved
variety anti excitement, l:very) fly
knew that she was ei.:aged to a
wealthy New Yorker, array In Europe,
and the young men whu d;ulre,l at-
tteud:nce 111•011 the rxartiug beauty
were well aware of this fact, 11111 the
cn:u•m of her company wits worth the
seeking, even tr'atl,it•i11 ly.
As to lilaneho hers:'11', ,he had
frankly told leer intimate girl friends
that she was beat upon the full en-
joyment of life until she settled down
into wifehood. Elvirn was too 801181 -
hie t0 tell tel Waltham of the
secret pangs she had enchn•ed when-
ever she saw hint enter the Itnntlall
hone, It was possible that Blanche
suspected her jealousy and. took a cer-
tain delight In showing her supremacy
over 111111 ill geagrai. Only once had
Waltham alluded to the circunisttuuee
of his being n good deal at the Rand-
all house.
11urt1n Rundell and 1 were college
chums and 1 conal hint tis my clear-
est friend," Ile told Elvirn. "Lately
we have been rehearsing a little com-
edy we are to present before the
alumni down at old Chester, so we
spend a good deal of time together.'
That snfisfaecd Elvirn for the time
(at er, but 1 tomo 111. invl Liam!! C1•
Hon. Charles Dunning.
Saskatchewan Grain Growers. gen-
eral manager of the Saskatchewan Co
operative Elevator Company and
member of -he Canadian Council of
Agriculture. 1.t 34 years of age _he
became provincial treasurer of Sask-
atchewan; then premier of that pro-
vince, and in 1928 became like Hee-
nan, a minister of the Dominion
Government—age only 41.
In these three careers there is a
lesson of hope for every immigrant being, but when she would see '1 alt -
and every intending immigrant. N'ot lion and Blanche in the gllyden of
the Rnndnll home her soul would
expand with resentment. IIe always
spent Thursday evening with Elvirn,
and she counted the hours until Sun-
day arrived, when she would have
him with her again, One particular
Friday was a day of morbid itnxlety
and wretclterine•s when, late in the
afternoon, she sate Waltham enter the
Randall home tarrying a suit ease.
In a morbid mond Elvl'a watched
from the curtained window, and when
dinner was annnuneN1 pleaded Indis-
position and sat at her post, a tor-
turing jealousy gnawing at her heart.
She aroused to a new token of inter-
est as Waltham came out into the
garden about dusk and opened the
doors of the garner. Ile turned on
the lights, worked nholit the automo-
bile and then honked the horn. At
once a hurrying figure arrayed In a
dress Blanche wore frequently, for
it 71111 n favorite with her, and very
tasteful rindh111»I i 110 Imleed, as El-
virn 11nd to acknowledge, came to the
garage, 5710 beseated beside Witt them
and atony sped the nrrehlue,
"Oh, this is unbeara1rlei" quavered
Elvirn, "1f Arthur was nit he pre-
tends to be to tae, he would hare.
told 111(7 1011111 111110 ah11nt t1118, Ile
placed a suit••ase in the esu•. Blanche
carried her 501:111,, as if for 11 Ing
drive mol"—aid 111re poor Elvira'
broke down 111lei•ly amu -,' 1 11 tarot
her dosol,tte miw•ry fey en hour or
more.
All kinds of 10:11,11 natdonl 1111011
1101' 11111,1. `:lie 1,1.11!Ma rt ll l 777 oh1 e -
went as the 1011.0 70,,re 011, 117111 sura
never rieteiv, 11 her gl:nnee from t,31e
h0nse
h,•: h 1 wearied, 1111111 Ili" ],et'
mother commented as Iavirn forted
herself to ,en e downstairs at break.
fast, hWt•E111ra 77117710 some trivial al-
lnsl,m as 111 11 1,11 .1 liengnehe.1111,
enting little• 1111,1 roll lu 1„' Immedi-
ately retired to iter room to renew
her miserultle vigil.
A110111 1,q1 n d ,' 11 111 1110 ntorteing
1111 P„.i,i ill .n. 'am ' , elreled 1.111:)1
the street into 11p- mirage, The til:nre
In Phut hut, 'nl. theeliar dress word
nt once into the heeee. It wren•he,l
Elvh•n'a heart teneo i,er Iov01• 1''tt
iter shoulder with, 1 reckless fnu1111:rr-
Ity that sharked her liner ooi:ttb;11-
ties,
\With set ops and strongly demi,
mined eyes Elvirn trent out Into the
garden and su tt,d herself on a r113-
t1e hunch fnei:er the hone where
Waltham seemed ea be so welcome a
visitor. Two thorn:his were in h(7r
mind—to ask her pnrents t0 allow
her to visit n rolntive nt n distance
far it prolonged period, 10 write Walt-
ham that his brazen perfidy had
placed a forever irremovable barrier
agninst n11 the future.
The dnor of the house opposite
opened• Arthur W01110111 came down
the steps, sprightly, smiling -faced, As
he cast a glance tit the home of his
dear one he must have caught sight
of the figure Ort, the =Hen bench.
T,Ivtra , shrank and shivered as he
crossed the road. quickly leaped the
hedge and was at her side,
"A complete success 1” he cried
buoyantly, "We got word, Burton and
1, to conte down to the alumni jam-
boree too late yesterday for me to
get an explanation to you. Our Ilt-
tle net, with him the heroine of our
little sketch, arrayed in his sister's
finery, just brought down the house.
Why, Elvtra 1 What in the world is
the matter?"
She had wavered and fell into his
arms In a death faint, but when she
opened her eyes again it was to cling
to him in perfect joy and trust, and
never a wbrd about her foolish
jealousy,
every one can hope to be a cabinet
minister; but all can hope for a
greater degree of final comfort and
prosperity than they are likely to
attain elsewhere.
SAFEGUARDING
FARM WATER
SUPPLY
That many farm wells are not
amply protected from pollution and
are potential sources of danger from
water -borne diseases as typhoid, dy-
sentery. etc., is the conclusion drawn
from the results of the analyses at
the Central Experimental Farm of
water sample's from rural wells. Of
450 samples of water submitted dur-
ing the past four years, bacteriologi-
cal tests indicated that but 37 per
cent were quite free from pollution.
Thirty-one per cent of the samples
were definitely polluted, while a like
number were of a suspicious chara-
cter pointing to possible contamnina-
tion.
In the majority of cases 'contam-
inated water comes from the ordin-
ary shallow well with its ntucll great-
er possibility for admitting germs of
excretal origin than the drilled well
which taps lower, purer depths. The
location is very frequently at fault,
and an examination of the data fur-
ni:'hed with the rumples shows :a very
tlitincc relationship between the
quality of the water and the distance
from such ero'ne:; of pollution as
privy, cesspool, barnyard, etc.
Fifty yards may be considered the
maximum safe distance from any
source of pollution, indeed experi-
ment; have shown that it is possible
for bacteria from polluted sources to
enter the water of a well 200 feet
or more away when the well is in the
direction of the ground water flow.
If the well is situated at a safe dis-
tance, it is next in impoftence to
have it so constructed that any
ground water must pass through
soil and thus be filtered before enter-
ing the wall. This can only be ef-
fected by insuring that the sides of
the well for a depth of 12 to 15
feet, are tight and impervious to
water. The top, naturally, should hr.
so constructed that no contamination
can enter,
In emergency, water from con-
taminated or suspicious wells can be
rendered safe by boiling and also by
chlorinating with chloride of lime,
but at best this is only a temporary
makeshift and does not get at the
root of the trouble. The remedy is
to construct a safe well and bear
three points in mind: (11: that a
deep well is best, (2) vest a safe
distance from contamination is es-
sential and (8) that the construction
is right.
The national legislative body of
Poland is called the Seim.
The Lister Institute of England is
experimenting with a number of
guinea pigs to discover health value
of different varieties of apples,
T01.141 IF, QUITS SEAT
RETURNING TO 11, C.
Hon, Dr. Tolmie hat resigned his
seat in the house of Commons. 1'lu:
resignation ,sill mean a by-election
in Victoria, D. C., although writs may
not be issued for some time. Dr.
Tolntie's reslgnationeis consequently
on his appointment fe the leadership
of the Conservative party in British
Columbia. He left Ottawa a few
weeks ago to take part in the Britis:i
Columbia provincial elections. It was
then indicated that his resignation
would be placed in the hands of the 1
Speaker shortly.
SOWN
FALL L
CEREALS
The growing of fall wheat and
fall rye in Canada is limited to those
sections where these craps winter
over successfully. The former Oc-
cupies les., than four per cent of the
area devoted to wheat in Canada,
while the latter occupies over eighty
per cent of the area devoted to rye.
Western Ontario is the chief zone
where these crops are grown, while
smaller acreages are found further
East.
The chief advantage of a fall sown
cereal is the extra yield obtaine.l,
providing winter killing does not oc-
cur. The plants already have a root
system developer) and begin growing
itt the spring before the spring
crops are even sown. This enables
them to do their tillering before the
drier weather of summer com-
mences.
Among our heaviest yielding var-
ieties are the white wheats of which
Dawson's olden Chaff and O.A.C.
104 are the best representatives.
These are relatively hardy and us-
ually bring the farmer a good re-
turn from his acreage. About the
best known of our red wheats, and
which has proven to be quite hardy,
13 Kharkov 22 M. C. This variety,
although it does not rank as high as
some of the later productions in win-
ter hardiness, is one of our best
known high quality winter wheats in
Canada, ht winter rye Rosen and
Petkas have given very high yields
of grain but the former is limited to
those arena where winter killing ha
not serious.
Probably the most s- rinds loss in
fall sown crops is through winter
killing. After insuring that a proven
\'O ..1-y is beim used, it is necessary
to ..metaled the cultural require -
metes. Selection of well -drained
Barel end provision for surface drain -
;1„e 111•' quite necessary, for no var-
iety will stated heaving, or smother-
ing front w iter end ice in the spring,
flies crop should be sown early
enough in the autumn to insure a
good growth, of root and ton, end
the application of artificial fertili-
zers (nitrates and phosphates) for
greater yields and better quality
should be given consideration.
Then again much loss in yield and
price is incurred from smut, Stinic-
ing smut or bunt makes deep inroads
on the returns, which can easily be
prevented by simple treatment. The
seed for the winter wheat crop when
properly treated will formalin solu-
tion or dusted with copper carbon-
ate before seeding will substantially
free thee rop from the above smut
especially if care is taken in rentov-
ing all smut balls,
Winter wheat provides a cash
crop for the farmer" and is in good
demand by the manufacturers of
cereal breakfast foods, biscuits, caks
and pastry trade, and as a poultry
feed. Rye is useful for its grain
and also has a place as a clover crop,
hay crop, and for fall and spring pas-
ture. .
Panama school children are re-
quired to bathe daily.
Oil burning vessels are blamed for
wholesale slaughter of fish.
That it will contest at the next
general election at least 16 seats in
parliament now held by the Labor
party has been announced by the
Communist party of Great Britain.
r
t
1
v kr n ^�•0,; nh'
t:T
Lo, the people of the earth do me homage.
I am the herald of success for men, merchants,
manufacturers, municipalities and nations.
I 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 o'blivi'on.
For those who have used me as their servant
I have gathered untold millions into their coffers.
1 SPIT Mare
erchan
ase
per dollar of sa ary paid ale than any other sales-
man on the face of the earth. The fabled lamp of
Aladdin never called to the service of its plaster
genii half so rich and powerful as I ant, to the man
who keeps me constantly on his payroll.
Hold the '`s 1 ksine s
of the seasons in the hollow of my hand, I com-
mand the legions of fashion, mold the styles and
lead the world whithersoever 1 go. I drive unprin-
cipled business to cover, and sound the death -knell
of inferior merchandie. Frauds are afrata of me be-
cause 1 march in the broad light of day.
Whc+ Aver - Makes;
Then' Servant
for life takes no chances on drawing down dividends
from my untold treasures bestowed with a lavish
hand,
I have awakened and inspired nations, set mil-
lions of 01111 to fight the battles of freedom beyond
the seas and raised billions of dollars to foot the
hills. Nations and kings pay ale homage -and the
business world bows at my feet,
I sow broad fields for you to reap a golden
harvest.
Am Master Salesman ardour Orvice
1
a + 7 verti$i1
—x—
Waiting Your Command
—x—
The Post
BRUSSELS