HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-3-8, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
va-
\FFt11.A1', MARKS 8th, 1930
ROUND TRIP BARGAINS BARES
FROM BRUSSELS MARCH 17 16
TO TORONTO
Also to i3rtantford, .Chatham, Gotterjch, Guelph, Hamilton
NIegat'a >lalls, Owen Sound, St, 'Catharines, 'St. Marys,
Stratford, Stt'athr'oy, Wvodsjock,
To Stations Oshawa and East to Cornwall inclusive, llxbvdtga.
IAndsay, 0?eterboro, Canlpbellford, New9narket CoRingwood,
i'Jea.ford, Midland, North Bay, Peery Sound„ Sudlb1ty, CarPreol and
Wert to Beardmore,
Loudon,
14a 1:,t,
SEE HANDBILLS FOR COMPLETE LIST OF DE3TINATIOsS;r.
Fares, Ram Lirath, Tram lnlormadon, '1'ichots, consult nearest Agent. See Handbills.
AA NA IAN NATIONAL
More Archards
Being Planted
Production Of Fruits In
Dominion Has Been
Showing An Upward
Trend in Recent Years
Prodtu'ction, of '6he more i•mpontant
traits in. Canada have been showing
an upward trend 7n recent years,
according to ;the Agrdouttu'ral Situa-
tion and Outlook for 1939, issued by
the Dominion. Depantmenis of Agri-
culture and Trade. and Commerce,
in the ease of apples productions hes
been increasing steadily erne 1926
and the 1938 crop, N'hIle only slight-
ly 'higher than that of 1937, was
more than 15 per cents. above the
previous flve•year average. ,Hearty
new plannings in recent years in"
dicate that the upward) trend in P1'o-
dluotion may be expe1dted to con-
tinue ,for some time. The 'Pant that
apple production fluetttaies greatly
from year to year as a result of
weather conditions ,lakes it at -M-
oult to forecast the price outlook
of this procluot In advance, Ship-
ments of apples both in barrels and
in boxes for export 'were shatlply
higher In the fall of 1938 than; tall
the previews year
McIntosh Reds Lead
TOlhity-three commercial nurser -
les reported to the Dominion De-
Paritanent of Agriculture on sated
of trees during the year ended
March. 31, 1928, Apple trees led
the Est at 441,187, laro4hirdls at
whiich. were wdhter va.niettete. P,cIu-
tosh continues to leati, all other
varieties fr'. planting. Otiler sorts
tacit; continue to be papular are
Duchess, 'Melba, Yellow Transpar-
ent, Faaneuse, Wealthy, Cortland.
Delicious and Spy.
Canadians Get V. C.
The 37 Canadian. 'raiders of the
Victoria Cross now believed resi-
dent in Oanadta, will be presented
to the King .and Queen• when, they
visit the Dominion in May, it was
announced at Ottawa recently,
Reoipients of the coveted decora-
tient for extraordinary valor 'have
been urged to cotutmuuicate with
their local military authorities so
that arrangements can be complet-
ed for their 'presentation to Their
Majesties while in that district.
"SNAPSFIOT CUIL
OUTDOORS AT NIGHT
Flash bulbs make outdoor snaps possible at night, even with slow lens
cameras. Here, lantern provided atmosphere, but Hash bulb, held above
camera, supplied light needed for detail In subject.
I TNTIL a few years ago, snapshots
"4-J outdoors at night were rather
!hard to make. Now, thanks to extra
thigh speed film, thousands of snap-
shooters take then. The fast film
311us a fast lens is sufficient for
;brightly -lighted street scenes and
Blood -lighted buildings.
For outdoor pictures of people at
might, all one needs is a camera that
'can be set for a time exposure, and
e, "flash" bulb in its inexpensive
+flashlight -type holder.
To take such pictures, simply
place the camera on a first support,
.and set the shutter for "time." Posi-
tion the subject in front of the Cam-
era, click the shutter open, flash the
'bulb and close the shatter. If the
surroundings are tiark and there are
no lights within the view of 1.110lens,
the camera may be held in the hand,
For flash pictures, the camera
.can be loaded either with regular
"chrome type" filen or ouo of the
pan chromatic films. The distance be-
tween the flash bulb and the subject
determines the size Ions opening yeti
011001(1 use,
Here are euggested distances from
bulb to subject,••Outdoors, whoa yore
use a No. 10 -size bulb W1 lb the metal
reflector that is a. part of the
small battery operated bolder: for
"ehr'ome" type Alin, 7 feet; for high
speed 1111n, 14 feet, These distances
Will provide correct exposure when
you nee It box camera, or a camera
with anastlgdhat lens set at 1.18.
Correct dietalleo from light to enb-
jest is important; but distance from
camera to subject doesn't matter, as
far as illumination is concerned.
Several of the special small flash
bulbs can be carried in an overcoat
pocket. These are convenient to car-
ry on a hike. They can be used for
box -camera pictures if -high speed
film is employed—hut, or course,
since tho small bulb yields less light
than a large bulb, It roust be placed
nearer the subject.
With flash bulbs, you can pieture
winter sports subjects at night, and
other outdoor activities, though
without a special flash bulb syn-
chronizer, •do not attempt to "stop"
very rapid action. Interesting light-
ing effects can be obtained by flash.
ing the bulb front unusual positions
—for example, holding it low to ob-
tain a lighting angle which suggests
firelight.
With time exposures, excellent
pictures con bo obtained of campfire
scenes at the skating risk or pond.
Campfire "tine" exposures can bo
made without using a flash bulb—or,
the bulb cart bo flashed just at tho
end of the exposure, to obtain added
detail in the some. For true firelight.
pictures, the high Speed panchre-
natta films. ere best.
Take your camera along whenever
you goon a slotting or sleighing ex
cers1on, or moonlight 1111(0. A. sew
flash bulbs enable you to use the
camera—and ''flash" lifelines are
always uitlaual and interesting,
225 Jelin van Guilder
Says Farm Work
is No Sinecure
Even Though There's No
Boss To Fire You,
Anonymous Writer Says.
The 'Life le Pretty Hard'
The following It from an anon)a
mous writer;
"i was baro and raised on
fanny lived there (411(11 I was
Years old The farm. I btsJieve,
the ')i'Jy Ir'ar'(.. 'o , .iia) ehlltlr•en.
Different Types of Farmer
"The wont( somestines Is (lard and
long But when. you get you
earl ,sit in the Shade or
lie down and ,there is no
boas to (lie yutt, Pint you ,annex
1.• he e all nee exit( ( Your
work 10 get mine. Alter Your hard
d s v. ark in the at ,.un of cold
met you ire in the house. y0t' are as
l,us a> a best'. Alter o" (In and
reading, about Il nr 10 o'&'l''k stet
are ready for 'bed, And do you
sleep! 0dltenl I awoke in the morn,
lag and hers not es much as moved
the covers, -that is; I ,lean. f never
shirred 111 night. For one thing,
t•ihat is the 'bet doctor You eauget,
sleep. It adds up to good
1• .'ttli,
'Now there are different Riede of
f..1 mats, Gn.e who .stays in bed un -
(11 9 O'clock, and the one" w.ho is
111 at 5, does his. chore's, eats
baealara.at, aattt is in. Ole field at
E30. Put 4t also takes some brain
m ;,ter• He must plan his work.
When it is rainy, there le always
something to do Inside. He trust
not take everythinig out unless Ile
puts something back in the
gl•ounsi,"
Silver Fox
Proves Biggest
Fur Item
Accounts For 39 Per Cent.
Of Total Value Of Raw Furs
Produced In Canada
Canada's fur productioe register-
ed- its sixth .consecutive gain in
'value in the 1936-37 season, when
the total value of pelts taken by
tr'apperts aa¢1 those sold from fur
farms amounted to $17,526,365,
This compares with a 'pt'ocluctian
value' ce $15,464,533 in+ 1935-36 and
$1.2,843,343 In. the 1934-36 season.
More Pelts Marketed
• Silver fox continued to be the
principal Rem ins, Canada's raw tur
production, and accounted for 39
per cents of the total value of all
Miele of fuss. The 1936-37 prociuc-
tion amounted to 230,000 pelts, the
longest one record, valued at $6,777,-
644, which also constituted. a new
high record value despite the fact
that the average price per peat was
lower than in any previous season.
Following the silver fox, In odder
or value, was the stink with $2,267.-
326,
2,207:S2.5, while the muskrat was a close
third with a production. value of
$2,260,971. '011110r iIn'pontalt furs
e n •',•-' 1111 lox, beaver,
meaten, lynx, and cross fox. With
the exception of the silver fox, all
01' theme kinds o1 fur recorded an
increase in average price per pert,
Big Nickel Said
Curse Of Church
a
wit
itev. 1106031 Rhine on or lOrnrk-
]du, Ont„ rm'nre_ly of Wnn,lrltte.
enlivened the otherwise sot. inn In-
duction held to St, Andrew's church,
Lindsay, last week,
"The minister is always wrong,"
he stated. "If he ,pays his debts
1-.:.,r, 17 h.e'0 (. 1. too much mon.
ET: if Its d^'::'lt't he's a crook: if
he visite N:c poor he's. playing to
the ga:'r;,.'; if h1', visits the rich
he's an aristocrat; It he stays at
home to gel up .111s sermons Ise
should be ant m11(0,
'The un.>•0 Or the country today
is the lag uhl.el and the inane 31c -
r 11Y."Iituddctl,-
Advertising
Genius
(Mitem n'.'1 Frr0 1' re's)
daltn. Wannamu 10r, smuttier- of the
John Wannenatker elfoa'1' Mendel
I'h111, was ' tilt fleda(kvet thins
krrdlls, in the snail 31ltertisiug
In addition to the novelty of
hh• adve ii'cieg, he ks'p( pes's15 )0nt15
at it. I -le Once e01111 "laantinonus
ad'vettiiain(g, Biro continuous work Is
the marl effective. If there is 8113
ctrl ('1101ls'e 111 the world. that 1t
13 ', , ; should 'NIN' 1(101)(' it is
11(1veal Wing, e\dvel'lising does not
je(d<' it pulls. It begins very
gently rut 'Runt, but the pull is
steady. It iu,t'teases Clay by day,
year bc' 5Chr, lrnitll it merle alt
irrelvlstible power, To discontinue
your adw'nrtiatitg Is the ,same as tak-
ir'- down nn:0"a sign. 18 you want
to do Mishima you must lot the
puthl'l' know 11. 1 wvotild tis soon
that( or (hate;; blrstnn a without
11(1138 hie Without udve (1('ing."
A Pack of Cards
Prayer Book
and Bible
A private soldier named Richard
Lee
%Vats t1keti before a 1)ingi'ltrate for
playh:'g cants during service.
It appears a sergeanit commanded
the army to Aural,
And tvheit the parson had said the
1(1'aye:c--he 'tock the text.
Those who had a Bible tools it out,
But (.hots. s.1dles had neither Bible
tun- ('oulm011 prayer beak.
lint, pulling out a park of curds=, be
spread them ie,toue hint,
The soldier looked at cue card and(
then at another;
The sergeant of tite company 813(3
hint and said:
"llk'hnrd, put up the cal ds. 'this
is no place for them'
"Never mind that," said Richard,
'When the se1lee was eve the con-
stable took Richard before the
Mayor,
'Well," says the Mayor, what have
you brought this soldier here
for?"
'For play'se cattle In chueelx„
"Well, soldier, wihat have you to say
for yourself?"
"Much, sir, I hope."
"Very good. If not, I will punish
you more than man was ever
punished."
"I have been.," said the soldier,
"about six weeks an the nutrok•;
I have neither Bible nom common
PI'ayer book;
I have nothing bat a pack of cards`
And ('11 satisfy your worship of the
Purity of my Intentions.'
And, spreading the cards before the
Mayor, he began with the ace,
"When 1 see the ace it reminds 3110
oa but one God;
When. I see the 'trey it reminds me
of Father, Son and Holy Ghost,
WI1eu I see the four -spot It reminds
Otte of four evangelists.
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.; I
When I see rile five it r'emindts me
of the five wise virgins that
trimmed their lamps.
There we('e 10, but five were wise
ants five were foolish and cast
out;
The six reminde m1e that in sis days
•God made heaven and earth;
Then the seven.,eapot, that He rented
frcgn the great work 'He had
created anti hallowed it.
The eight retainds me of the eight
religious. persona
That were saved when God destroy-
ed the world,
Who were Noah and his wife. with
.three sous and their wives.
When I see the Moe It reminds me
of the nine lepers
That were cleansed by our Saviour
there were nine trot of 10 that
never .gave thanks,
When. I see the 10 it is tike the Ten
Commandments
Which, were handed down to Moses
one the tablet or stone.
When. 1 see the King i ant .1 -mind-
ed of the Laing of Heaven.
31'1111(1 to Ocrl Almig1'i..y Himself.
Wh011 I see the Queen i ani remind-
ed of the Queen of Sheba,
For .'ire 1l(s Ila wise a wallah as
Solomon a ratan.
She brought withg her 50 gti•is and
50 boys, all in bons apparel.
For the king to 'tell 0,hdch were boys
sad which were girls,
Icing Solomon went for water for
hem to 'wash.
The gtrls washed to 'their elbows
and the boys to their wrists, so
es told by that,"
"Well," said the Mayor. ' you have
given a good description of all
the cards except ono"
"What 1.8 dhat7"
"Nie '(nave," sant the ,Mayor,
"1
will ,give You ,'tlonot' a descrip-
tion.. of that, .too, if you will ant.
get Iliad."
"1 will net, 1f yeti do not Item me
the knln''."
"11'e11," said lin' sniffle., "lite great-
est 1(11413e 1
11 the: elan that brought. ore here.
T du not know 111131 he is the grtsFl.
e 1st
But 1 do know that he is the ;neat-
est i'ool,
When T crust how many ('1Vlts in 11
peek of tetras i died 365,
As nitutt' clays tla 111 It y0ar;
On (01111 15(3 1.11,• (11:116e'r of earls
In a Pock 1 trod 52,
'Che number of nce'l(w in 11 Firs',
Ami la the t'nah xadt., lane rutlbcr or
weeks its' 0 nme111i11,
I And there ars' 12 9ctante earls,
representing. -the number of
months 111 a Year.
A.utl en vomiting, the number of
1110118 1 ihtd 13, the number or
weeks in n quarter,
so, wan see, st11•, a 1)nrk of rude
301'11',, Bar a lllhlp, almmtiar' anal
('0(117,0» sensate book."
Read the Ads.
Ontario Tests
Settle Plan
Government To Aid In
Placing Farnilies On Land
Inauguration of a 110(3 f'nvt set
(lenient s'chcu0 to rclt"bili'ate fam-
ilies on 'r'elief woe announced hist
week at Toronto by Zion. Brie
Class, minister of Public Welfare
and Munidlpal Affairs:
Present. pians call only for au
experimerttal aehc•nie 1 (evils; e (-
pe)ldital'e of not more than $60,000
the cost' to he borne by the prov-
ince, the Dominion. and the manic'i-
polities on a 40.4040 basis,
Start With 100 Families
The Federal Government has• ap-,
,roved the plan and it is expected
Mile 3".111)1 8 will be 'n fl '1
"lu'ly ]n 'littrclt. \h'. Crc?s expeote(1
the (11(1al apprepriutioa would p'ro-
vide for at least 100 f'amilie's and
that the scheme tf successful would
be extended gradually,
How The Eskimo
Makes Ice Cream
Some Prefer 1' "Gasoline
Flavour"—Walrus Blabber
Is One Of Ingredients
Fetter Seaward. Hubbard. world
180)801 as the Glacier priest, told a
De'troi't audience Eskimos of Alaska
prefer their own brand of "ice
cream" to any other disht.
The rettipe: To three 'quar,`r Cr
seal oil, add two pounds' of 'walrus
Mather, Mix In two pounds, of dried
grase and one pound of tallow.
Shovel in Ave gmeets of snow and
acid irelbs to taste. Blend the in-
gredients in an empty gasoline can
at n 30 -below zero temperature,
This will sedate 10 persons. Father
Hubabrd said.
•
Another Trial
For Up Hair -do
Now comes the "nnxlsrated are
swims; hair -do,
Philadelphia hait'dessera, com-
plaindng the present "up do" is "too
severe anal 'two radical," advocate a
style that, 11 the words of presi-
dent Anthony Boch, "Is neither (IP
nor down.
"The accent is on youth." Be sh
said in describing the new coiffure
"but the hair will not be drawn
abruptly up and off in the manager
of this year, That's too radical." ,
Instead the hair will be cut to
three or four invitee long, all over
the head, so that the heir can be
swept up and off, breaking the se-
verity of the ul:awing el the past,
Bach explained.
"lit will be high -dress." he ma.
fled. "but iu a practical 'way and
more important, In a youthful way.
I4 will be known as a youthful hair-
do, but will be very becoming to
older women with white hair."
As for the page -boy bob — that's
out entirely. "We refuse to coun-
tenance the monstrosity of the pr•e-
FRJ'E SERVICE.
y OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES ON CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently,.
Simply phone "COLLECT" 10
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PHONE 21 INGERSOLL
BRUSSELS — PHONE 72
seu't-day page hey bob," Bosh de-
clared,
Cape -Sleeves Or
Tops On Jackets
Paris, March 4—Paquin snakes a
point of Shortsleevedi Cape -coats.
Cape -sleeves or cape+taps are added
to tweed sports jackets, as well as
to seas afternoon wraps, One :sue-
cesslful model shows a combination
of navy blue wool -poplin and white
organdie. Tll'e ealpelet is lined with
organdie, The scalloped 'trimming
1s picked out with the same sheer
fabric, giving the efteot o8 am-
braid'ery, tSitmips of the organdie
are wafted like lace to decollate the
ornate hem of the skint and make
the feminine blouse,
Cd,; Crines
In Canada
Some people have a tentiency to
drink the 00117''i out o4: debt, and
themselves into the grave, but from
figures in the Financial Posit last
week there are a lot of Canatdians
smoking the country out of the red, -
Tl'r DOmir."'n government takes
840,000,000 a year in excise and
sales tax on tobocca prodntots and IL
would take the great Lake 'Shore
urine nearly two and, a half years
to r3 duce that 11111rh gold. Nearly
7,000 000,000 cigarettes are market-
ed in Canada during the year.
A Lazy Man's
Lawn Mower
(Popular Mechanics)
Ideal for the lazy man is the
remote-controlled lawn mower in-
vented by a Pennsylvania mechanle.
While 11e sits. in a comfortable
chair the. operator 300 guide the
twintenotoreldt cutter around the
lawn, Ettaetintg with: a regular
cutter, tate inventor installed two
motets whet° speed is. stgulated by
the control box beside the, clubs,
When bath motors ere running at
tate s0:0.e speed the mower rune
sltaright; 'by diminishing the speed
of one en the Other, the machine is
turned to right or lett, A 100 -toot
length of .wire, connecting the
controls to the motole, is wound on
a revoleing paint can mounted on
the plower. An old barrel Hoop
and mixing bowl provide bumper
and shock absorber,
without delay
on STUDDED TIRES
• In road conditions that
would bog down ordinary
tires Goodyear Studded
Tires bite in and keep you
going ... under control
every second.
Everyone who faces
"off the.pavement" driv.
Ing, in heavy mud or snow
needs these tires; postmen,
doctors, salesmen and
farmers have proved theta.
indispensable. Ask your
Goodyear dealer to show
you Goodyear Studded
Tires for your car today!
THE LUG TIRES
Keep trucks, buses and tractors en
the 5o In the "bad road,' seasen.
Your Goodyear dealer has them.
•Asjel
*-4 4 ''
''M tgtbsesaskt ss"
GOD1EAI,,,