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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-10-24, Page 5E RUSSELS POST Vvou would bewe Think of Saving as Well as Getting . , . Systematic saving is the foundation of prosperity. The Bank of Nova Scotia invites your Savings Account. Interest is compounded half -yearly. THE BANK OF ISI-IIID NOVA SCOTIA 8STADL1832 Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $260,000,000 J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto 813 embleiuu.s heti r6, evert out into the `tie to he e of infinity, Me .rew up among 1)113 p"nple here from herhappy h rbyland met leirlhoad into womanhood. Whit, ember , evelltee n she wan graduated from. the 1)1)11,11 :School, Then she went to 'Ypsilanti to prepare herself fur the pr0feesian of et athiug She ttiu; one of the outstanding stud` me there, even 1180ng the lie n red s. and universally loved for lier love line..,: and respected for her ability and faitlil'elnees, She became an influential nuenber of the Kamm 31u Della Sorority, a leader in all the tetn•itie•s of that fine 8001 Bally of Viiwomee. Her first es,ier- keiii, • as a Leacher was 1)1) Gny1o1'd vh •rci for two years she (brietal the mi:ela of ire children, loving thele into love o1' herself. 'Then the great city of Detroit called her and she entered into the greater world,, A- mong the many teachers in that nret- ropn115 she was universally respect - cd and esteemed. She was in the be - inning of the seeon(1 year of her Detroit work when she was so sud- denly removed. Scores and scores of children, both in Gayland and De- troit, weep hot tears because they have lost a friend. And among her friends, her many friends, wherever she has been, there are tightening s throats, aching hearts and bowed souls, It was an inestimable privilege granted to the writer of the halting, tribute to welcome her into the Con- gregational church at Vanderbilt on I'che bright and sunny Easter Sabbath of 1920, for on that day she took upon her heart the vows of least,, and loyalty to her Bang, our Lord and Master, There were a 'number of others who stood with ries, many Tribute Paid to Me ory (of them young ancl-'lovely. Very beautiful was Marjorie on that g %�/� / o fDay, Thht n they o f Marjory ory yfj g. outsiasterde was fusede ilicosunligsoft o beauty J as it filtered through the colare1 glass of the windows of this bea'rti ful House of God. It smiled its bone - The Otsego County Herald Tinges golf. diction upon the bowed heads of the published at Gaylord, Mich., on Oct. Miss Yuill met Captain Brown a- youths as they solemnly took upon. llth had the following account of 08- bout a year ago and since that time themselves the name of Christ and cident and death of the late Miss had boon keeping company with him His scarred hands reached down Marjorie Yeuill: i and had gone for many other rides' from thhe skies and although invis Miss Marjorie Ellen Yuill, past before the fatal one Sunday, ib1y, rested upon the brows of His twenty-two and a half years or age, 1 Captain Brown graduated from new disciples. That was a meaner - daughter of Mr. James Yuill, of. Van-' the Long Beach, Calif., high school, able day in the history of this cl u- derbilt, and a close friend, Captain ' after n^hicli he joined the Royal Fly - Clement W. Brown, of Fiske, Sask., ' ing Corps in Canada, discharged with Canada, pilot, met death in an ac- I the rank of second lieutenant, later cidental air crash Sunday evening entered the United States Air Serviee about six o'clock, in Detroit. leaving two years later as a lieuten- Captain Brown, of the 107th Ob- ant, Ho also was in charge of the servation Squadron, Michigan Nat- aviation division of the National ional Guard, accompanied by Miss Guard encampment at Camp Gray - Marjorie Yuill, flying in a cabin bi- ling last summer. At the time of his plane manufactured by a company death he was with the 107th Miser - of which he is president had taken cation, Squadron, Michigan National off from the National Guard flying (guard, of which he was promoted to field in River Rouge Park, flying dir- captain about a year ago. He was al- ectly toward the sun in thhe oppos-'d nt f the company menu ite directly toward the sun in the opposite direction from a plane flown by Russel J. Paulger, who with two passengers was climbing, when the two planes crashed. Paulger had' just loaded his pas- sengers to take off to the north from the Burn's field, when Brown ap- proached from the south flying about 1200 feet high on a line that would take him past the field beyond the eastern boundary. The craft was al- so recognized as being from the Nat- ional Guard Field in Rouge Park on- ly a short distance away and figur- ed it would pass on as 'dhe guard planes often did, sometimes flying low over the field, and there was nothing to Indicate that the 13row.1 machine was coming down or direct- ly over the field, when Pallier was signalled to go, But as the Patter plane ascended to about 800 .leer the Brown plane—thought by some that the pilot either blinded by the sun or looking the field. over as Ire went by and hosed down to get a close-up view of the field —headed rch. Marjorie Yuj11 knew the impel, tance of living. She had a deep sense of her responsibfl'ities. Yet she was not morose, nor slid her deep sense of honor dim the bright spirit tin her. She was not given to solemn introlspection; although she earnestly applied herself 'co self- improvement. She was remarkably! balanced and self -poised, although as natural as the woods in which, as a child, she so loved to wander Hers was the soul of the poet, the was 0 regal gift from a regal tool to at regal ,ou1 For the yoltug (MIN tit r wovehy. His, too beck- oning t b c- onlnc.' lift., a promising life, a thy- ing, adventurous life. An , 111! of the skies he would 1108 • b e n htc ging 1).i a for the l .•nd u v Jae son in pursuit of the. (olden Meow. rco. 1113 Wae brave, even hardly. Bail it been for one :light slip he waalei, eon after the crash, have brought hr., whip to earth, fur' he clid net lose his •head even in the three or four seconds before the creek Nor, 1 dare ray, did Maar,ioric• dis'xnet him with evert a etifled seeaa(. Denied ithe consummation of wed• dol bliss on earth their two brave and b'•:u)tiful sruls \eerie, 00 th"ir bridal journey, away out among ill, stars and the suns into the lnfinit,t reaches of .pace. Four such soul; so went out to the great adventure as the result of that crash, •since the other plana heanother: youn;; roan and another young woman. who had plighted their troth, •even us Captain Brown and Marjorie. Into Mar.'jorie's short life teethe had been an outstanding grief. Not only to her, but to her ageing father and her brother and sister,, Six years ago, and a few months, her mother passed frons earth. She had been a pioneer woman full of the courage and fortitude that has so worked the pioneers of America. To get/her she and her man had toiled and sweated, borne the burden of rearing a large family, saw the two year old baby who slipped into heaven their first child. Faithful man and woman giving of the;r blood to the betterment of America and the world. Tired out, Augusta Scott Yuill "fell on sleep" and now Iter soul greets 'the soul of Marjorie and they are "forever with the Lord•"Mother and daughter in com- munion, and both bending to com- fort these whose hearts ave so env,. And over them God bends to bless and comfort. To the God of all grace and ten- der love we connnend the stricken father, the sisters and brother, and these other blood kin who mingle their tears with those of the more nearly united. And to all who "long for a vanished hand, for the sound of a voice that is stilled," we com- mend the Grace of God, and 'dire 'Love: of. God "that paseth knowledge." Those from out of town who at. tended the funeral of Miss Marjorie E. Yuill last week were: Mr. John C. Scott of Rochester, Michigan; Mrs, C. C. Boyd of Wyandotte; Mrs. E; H, Feighner and son of Royal Oak; Mrs. Josie Ropert of Detroit; Miss Lulu Campbell, Mis Francis Requet, and Miss Luella Farley (roommates of Miss Yuill), Mr. G. Edwards and Dr. Hamilton of De- troit; president Mr and Mrs. James Aikman factoring the biplane in which lee .painter, the limner, the musician. ,land and Miss Yuill met their death, She was rest in the rapture of the T'lint;Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lanxton of and sons, Merritt and Donald4and at the Congregational chu The funeral, of Miss Yurch at Van • ill was held woods, the lakes, the hills, the Flint; Mrs. Ralph Fouster of Ring - streams. A. 111 ills came naturally ston; Mrs. b Charles Barer of Che- erbidt Wednesday, with Rev. Her• to her. In Bonnie Scotland, for boyg'an, and Misses Lewis, Sibley, b beet officiating, assisted by Rev. W. centuries, hey ancestors on . both and Cassidy of Grayling. sides dwelt amid the silences, the somber 'beauty of the friths and fiords, the hills with small valleys among them,. the streams and lim- pid lakes, the woods and braes of the land of Burns and Scott and many other heroes of that sturdy blood. Much of the rare beauty of romance and musid came to Mar- jorie by inheritance, and she was a worthy daughter of the most digni- C. L. Phillips, of the M. E. church, Vonderbilt, and Rev. Harry H. Pol- lard, a former pastor, but now of Traverse City. Interment was made at the Van- derbilt cemetery. Miss Yuill leaves a brother, Ber- dine, of Vanderbilt, and three sisters Mrs. Ernest Chaplin, of Kansas, Mrs, Nellie Morgan and Miss Opal Yuill, of Vanderbilt, also many other rela- tives besides a host of friends, both fieri of the Scottish clans• youn and old, who mourn their loss. All naturee Scottish charmed her. The Those from a distance to attend 80 - the funeral were: two uncles, Wei- miler skies, their turquoise blue ter and Alexander Yuill, and the lat- flecked with fleecy clouds; the glare d tee's wife of Brussels, Canada; a cousin, Margaret McDougal, also of Brussels, Canada; a roommate, La - elle Campbell, of Detroit, two other ' the fulfillment of promise in Aut- teachers also roommates, Miss Ln- ! bine time intrigued her, Even the g ells Faraday and Miss Frances Tao- h blizzards of winter found her of the summer sun, the eel lecte radiance of the moon and scars, all held infinite charm for her poetic quet and their friends, Mr, Edwards ron- It)was th ngrd the Paulger ,mighk joyfully plunging in the snows, It was thought that Paulger mfg and Dr.Price, the latter two also. be• laughing at fiercest onslaughts have seen Brown change his couroe ing close friends of Captain Brown. 1s gghin old theeeai Sheccs was lostin and tried to avoid collision but as Rev. Herbert has written a tribute he turned his plane the wings calve to Miss YuilI, that 'through the lack love with life and rejoiced as the of space cannot be printed this week free soul rejoices. She was distine- in contact with' one of Brown's can's' lively a child of nature and of God. ing the Paulger craft to spin, burst but will be next week, in which he A child of all the seasons, greeting into flames, and crash almost direct' i exemplifies the character of Miss el as they came with heart brill,- into under the point of the colli they burning the passengers so badly could not be removed from tho wrecked plane for several groin's, The Brown plane wavered unstead- ily, then• suddenly nosed down and struck the earth sideways, entitling, the occupants -Miss Yuill riding in the passengers compartment and Ca- rtain Brown in the pilots cockpit, back and slightly above the com- partment. ' Miss Yuill graduated from the Vanderbilt High School, toolc norreail. work at Ypsilanti, 'taught in Gay- lord two years going ferim there to Ferndale where She 'taught last year sand had begun her second yea= there In September, She had a like- able pleasant, friendly, pers0iialitY' and the sport •she enjoyed inose Was Xtlill in a very fittrng manner. , ming over with joy and soul attuned The sante paper of Oct. 13th lied to the 'Infinite, She loved life and site Moved every human being. Had the followvng tribute written by her mystical composition for the L. G. Herbert: Scots ale mystics, she was neither Marjorie Lliza'beth Yuill, darigh- clannish nor selfish. Althougih inhe-. ter of James and Augusta Scott riting the logical Calvinism of her Yuill, was born in Vanderbilt, Mich., forbears, to her God was not 'lima., on the ninth day of March, 1908, ted to the elect, but was and is the and was translated to the land of Father of all, She was the daughter sunligtht and of son on the seventh of the new age, this wonderful age• day of October, 1928. At the time And cosrnopoltan as all real child of her passing she was inn her 22rd ren of this age must be. year, too soon as we mortals view it, Thoroughly natural, her heart was to be taken from earth, even to the attuned to love. She had mines of skies, Only God can tell the end levo to give and she would give from the beginning. To us mortals lavishly. So when one of God's is the faith that He doeth all things young noblemen, Captain Brown. of well. Too, the comforting thought the Air service, wooed her, she gave that she still lives, still loves, still into his keeping the immeasurable pursues the quest which fired her capacity of her soul and heart. It THE STORAGE OF VEGETABLES A low temperature, slightly above freezing, is the best for 'the storage .of all vegetables except squash and pumpkins, which keep in a moderately waren room with dry air. It is not possible to store vegetables satisfac- torily in a cellar containing a furn- ace, unless a room is partitioned off with access to the outside air for ventilation. It is better to store in a room with an earth floor, as this gives more humidity and less drying out of root crops, such as beets, carrots, and turnips. Onions, on the other hand, do best in a fairly dry air. Celery requires a storage room with a good circulation of air, and conditions which give dry foliage, It is neves 1'y, however, that the roots of celery plaints be in moist soil, so that the foliage will not wilt' To keep the roots moist and the foliage dry a reasonable circulation of cool air is necessary. Closed -up rooms invite decay, if the temperature is high. Wilting of root vegetables may be prevented by covering with sand or sawdust. I{eaving the storage room open, particularly at night, is advisable until freezing weather approaches, when a cotton screen may be placed over the window, which will aid greatly in giving a uniform temper- ature. Later the ventilators should bo closed during very cold weather, Tlie larger the bulk of vegetables the greater the need for a ventilat- ing system to give a rapid change of air and allow the escape of warm air resulting from storage. Slatted- bottomed shelves one foot apart for onions, and two feet apart for cab- bage, give excellent storage facilities. Cabbage may also be tied roots up to cellar joists. A small area of parsnips and leeks 811.001t1 be left for digging in the Spiting. The parsnips should he dug early in the spring, and placed :n storage for later a e, Open f` r `,~` us tress WEI)N DA'1", OCTOBER 24, 102S' THE CARE QF POTATOES FOR SHIPMENT. Too much attention cannot. by I paid c, the ear,eare of pot esu for 1 s gem, nt, r g-udle•_> of weather .heir i '+urq,o„e le for 3.131•(1 or t hl,. 030. Very ol'te•n th• 1m,:<t c"tinrlentioire .mu•,yo„ 11 - 11).: 1'' ' '1 ' n.,i.,.ir',l al tie• .hippi 3 point :s;toldy bec•au,'e' (t seendngly eirrinrpcn•tant peri"rt w;ts 1 1te rlooked, in 1111);. Instance he ste'- le r',d 0 rhref io PO,ato ? reach,. m,' the market in an na gond c:,n- ditieni ::11<•,3 the' produ8er unf lV'(W 11111y, :md t11e rwnala1.1011 of the ltr•„w'a•'e locality ((' a patato-preelu,.•- ing e••ntre .suffers accordingly, In- st)))'): of this nature are to be avoid.. ed in these days of vigorous eoui- petit et fur markets, Which are dee- router ills \Vill open for business MONDAY, OOTOBER 1st and will be ready to meel the demands of all customers Those. from a distance, of 10 to 1 g miles are kindly asked to arrant a: date. Gibson Lumber and Cider Mills Phones 30 or 28 2 WROXETER eloped by year., of effort but lost in. one season. "STAR" STORIES In the broader sense rare of note- eeUrsw only a lee,3( ) r nae or BN. . who know hum w I. also Pnew well that he 1',a t , h• 1.1.$1 benevolent toe` for shipment begins at digitin, H(>w elem•ge Rohoy Got leis First and phiienelrre,pre of .e+' 11, wh,, takes time, and continues until they are Chanes and Nellie el apace ' care never to 'let on r s :3 ling his accepted. by the purchaser, so ne 'Ras Kept Waiting. benefactions In feet, n he said.. l; p. i11t'. Chance Newtongives ns en- dinua let ma left hand !thaw what effort should he spared to insurema richt hand •doeth'.” trencing pletares of the early music their delivery in 'the best poeeib1- halls of Lundou, Englauci, and shows Music halls were not always re condition, One of the common sou- how they saw the professional"birth" garded as quite "the thing." It took the graciousness of King Edward to rces of annoyance to the shipper and buyer is frost injury to potatoes, This may have its origin in the field or storage place. It is an exceed- ingly poor practice to pile the Tak- ings with the main crop. Invariably of many a "star," And he tells inti- make them respectable. „Of King Ed - mate little stories of people whom 1 ward's first visit to a variety theatre we all know, by name at least. there is a good story. "When I first met George I1obey It was suggested that his Majesty it was on rather a peculiar occasion. would not wish to be seen by crowds It was at a matinee at the Oxford, entering the hall, so the business one of the turns was an enter- manager had a brain -wave. lie ar- they have been left in the field over tamer called 'Kennedy the Mesmer- ranged for a sort of royal box on fist.' Kennedy, like most of hts tribe, wheels, to meet the Klee practically night, and in all probability have fie had quite a regiment of subjects on , at his carriage door and "earl" him ell frost injury. Potatoes placed the stage, and these he put under i bang into the auditorium. in barns and shads for early storage what we called then the "fluence.' ; The idea wars all right in theory. One of these auenee folk was a , but failed in practie-. The strange must be protected from frost. Doors, growing boy who did all sorts of , conveyance got stunk on its way into cracks and other openings must be strange antics on being pierced evitli the theatre, and it was so long be- closed to prevent air currents. To further eliminate frost injury at shipping time, if the weather is cold, needles, etc., and even consumed can- ; fore they could tnove it that King Ed- dies with a gusto." ' ward had to be conducted to hie seat This boy was George Robey. He in another manner, impressed his power of comedy so j It would not be gallant re, ixave place a suitable covering over the strongly on the then manager of the this book without. making any refer - 9 11 as a protection against frost Oxford that he VAS giien a `hence ince• in the Many charming and clever t to do a Srirr;itr another comic actin • tern ladies mentioned therein. So, as a clnring the trip to the car or boa.. on his own! And other "star" had wind-up, comes a very amusing story This is particularly necessary should I /leen• told by Ilell1e Wallace, the famous there be a delay in unloading the I Sir Harry Lauder Is aricther "top variety ad revue star. potatoes. Such precautions are well j knew inid. ys Whom ane by Chance vitation to ot a very swagger Park Lane repaid, for the inspector will disqu- I ago, Nellie had an in- er's beginnings there fir many in- mansion, where she was to be the alify shipments showing even a t"ace teresting stories in this book. Speak- honored guest. On arriving there, A common cause of serious bruising of frost injury. ing of Sir Hurry's financial success, the parlormaid kept her Waiting Ih Mr Chance Newton says:{ the hall for some time. Eventually Soma of these big sums have ac Ion being reminded by Nellie that she often occurs during car shunts, which ;trued, oP course, by stay of sharing was still there, the maid replied: cause the bags to fall forward. The terms. It is not so long ago, how- must waft a little longer. only way to avoid such accidents is ever, as w II I ] th t I d i to slope the tiers well backward. I then rising faced actress, w � was compelled, by old contracts of Nellie Wallace. s cnow, a au erg . The mistress is expecting a tom o- to by ulficert salaries, I le I believe is called t' which Were 1 d 1 t all void using containers w is (severe years' oration apiece 0 used to hold salt, fertiliser, or other Yorkshire Pits Quit. Eleven pits, employing 4,430 per- sons, closed down in the Yorkshire ooalaslds this year. all manner of datws at sums ranging from e1) ht to twenty pounds a weekl„ containers are practically sure to chemicals.Potatoes put in such g How Sir Harry would dislike that, receive injuries which will render if his own estimate of his "canniness" is to be relied upon. Yet on this point Mr, Newton tells us: "The general legend as to Harry Lauder's said to be characteristically them unfit for us. mil►LOOK AT YOUR LABEL Travels Fast. The rays of the SUR take 8>,t min. Scottish thrift. or 'nearness,' is, of ' utes to reach the earth,. Today... we begin with ,•• AIAAM-,P I We take pride in announcing our appointment as Graham - Paige dealers in this community. Before entering this new association we acquainted our- selves with the policies of the three Graham brothers, and are heartily in accord with them. Graham -Paige motor cars are now on display at our show- room, and we shall strive to offer you service facilities which measure up to Graham -Paige standards. We believe you will appreciate the beauty, modern design, sound construction, substantial value, and the fine perform- ance (with four speeds forward standard gear shift) of these new Graham -Paige motor cars. We invite you to see them, and to enjoy a demonstration. S. CA T, BRUSSELS ONT. Five chassis—sites and eights --prices ranging from 81145 to 83540. Illustrated is Model 614", 5 -passenger Sedan, with 4 -speed transmission, $1810, All'prices £ o, b. Windsor, taxes paid. (lain -sea