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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-4-17, Page 8TETE BRUSSELS POST • ROUND TRiP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From BRUSSELS APRIL 26-27 To TRON'TO also to 'Brantford, t:1 than) Goderlch, Guelph, Iialtlilton, I.Sudo a Niagara Fane, ()wee Sovrd, St, Cathharines,. St, Marys, Stratford, StrathroY, Woodstock, To Stations Oshawa and East to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Cam-0011ford, Newmarket, d. Meallos^(1, Midland, .forth Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, 001t1e 01and west to Beardmore. See handbills for complete listof destinations, Tickets, Trate Information, Return Limits from Agents. ASK .YOR HANDBILL CANADIAN NATIONAL • ALWAYS USE CANADIAN. NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS • No Work For Canadians, ;Aliens More Fortunate Apparently interned Germans are doing quite well in PetaWhey have Per - est Reserve carnal.thele plenty of wotik to do, azul evenings: are spent pleasantly about wood fires. They sing read a d teach onto ,another languages art according to the news story'. "Bayo Marie" is a favorite song on convival occasions. in about There will be no Cotio does re - this, though the situation, call that during other winters wandering, homeless . young Cam- adians bat neither work, nor .roar - Ing aamltp fires, nor sins geong even- und in:gs. These neglected men to shelter where they could; to ireigbt oars, church basements, and: slept on any kind: of floor could find. They ,wanted. 'work, but there wasn't any for theta, because: nobody in authority cared. There is plenty of work for in'• ternel enemies of Canada. They are ,cutting down trees to open roads thrrough a district that may become a popular tourist cevit're; but that is not a new ,prospect, The need for meddle not a recent de- veilepment. When spring, comes there will be more work for - these interned men. Planes include the tapping of trees for the making at maple sugar; gardens are. to be laid out and cultivated. Tbere twill I be brush -clearance, treeplanting, 1 and reforestration work, "and. per - 1 hasps some roa1-building,". all the men are not fully engaged. Thom ie.: ie oaex idaccoJUST LIKE LOSS FROM WEDS POUND tarmea+s The, loe,i to 'Canadian by weeds:, is pleb. eallY imTossdble r to estimate correctly; but ,the am- vont m putut must 0pprogimateiy every year or. more than '10 Million dollars. To learn, the moat effective and least ,I expensive methods of weed erradi- cation, many expea'1lnerats are 10 progress, etnperintended by the nemEuslaudry . Divtslow of the' DominionCsatertmental Farms Ser- vice, wERY 'iiAvY Mother At Age of Six; , Lima, Peru - Ea --year-old Lina ` Medina, 0bildwmother of an. 11- moutth-o1d boy, :was returned to the 1 oustedY of her parents by a decree t of the Perr talk living onCourt.Supreme the 1 The parents, term a slope' od the Andes, .foregut almost a 1, year against they .order of the Peruv- ian Government placing the mutter and child under a guardianlebf1) to keep them from "grave barna whdeh might resat trona uncon- trolled niontrolled .dealings with commercial enterprises." Says Plowing Best Exercise 'fCr27'!?yivar,e,o4Y, APJUI, 1'1th, 194o rl•„ sf : J,•F„�j : All this is wank thatcould have ,! ,4,.. 1 been begun years ago, not only to the Petawawa dietrfot,but through '"_-out Canada. In the uemer Parts of =� this country development work is < chicks a "head n eed ed, and should be done; wank Give yotu 1940a Vitafood Chick ' that wool have saved hundreds of start” "di a fartn-proven&4ng fine young men -who are not starter--uildingn10neypntasio aliens -from the misery of pro - that m thatisb , leading longed idleness. But year after year these young fellows tramped the roads or "rode the rods" in search of something to do. When winter came they were regarded as an annoying Problem, and responsibility for their keep was passed 'from one authority to another, With the coming of spring they ceased' to be a problem, because they took to the road again. The municipalities were rid' of them. for several months. Now many of these youths are enlisted --or.. having volunteered, still are walking the street. And representatives cf the enemy they undertake to fight are at once steadily employed; paid a small sum per day. They are not depen- 001 on charity. True, they are under guard, but the point is that i there was no trouble in finding for i them work that is for the good of layers tamers. poultry At 7 weeks, "follow-through" with Roe Complete Growing Mash -the atomized feed that gives your chicks everything they need for steady, profitable egg production in the Pall! els Indiana "U""Expert Holds It Finest For Feet and Legs t Plowing, says Dr. Russel Jones ; of Indiana University 'School of 1 Medicine, is "perfeet exercise" Lor' feet. and lege. He also advanced the theory that public speakers "should sit while they speak; it :certainly wouldn't hurt their ideas and would do their feet a lot of good:" Designed For Walking Dr. Joules s'ait 110 Plowing, un- 1, evenfurrows teitd to spread the foot in alt directions. The Indianian also declared that people "stand nip too much. 1 Thefoot was designed for walking, not steuditvg,"' line explained.. About the only -solution dor foot i trouble is "shoes tbat fit," Dr. 1 Jones concluded, adding that per- sons 'with aching feet should go to bed and rest their feet, Mgt as they would go to bed with a bad cold. COMPLETE GROWING MASH ROS ,y fT OI01 ZF•D" pales FRB SotD BY: EASY !•t1sota PRODUCE, brussels ALBERT TRAMISS, Wal•'on FRANK HARRISON, Moperieff ft The Questioning Public (Excerpt from The New Yorker) The six librarians at :the informa- tion desk of the New York Public Library apparently regard as c(mr mon:place the amazing variety of thinga: peo0le want to know. There are about two thousand questions a day. In rapid succession the librar- lens may be asked: "What is a shim?" "What are Napier's- bones?" "What is the chemistry of bath tub rings?" The librarian looks up shim in Webster. know offhand that Na - ARCHE Thedemands of our Country and Empire, occasioned by another Great War, cause us to pause and recount the progress mode in the quarter-century since the beginning of. cres the first Great far. to over Then ennweoexported but 000 25,000,000 lbs. were sown to Nof bacon and Cham to Great Britainin a now; year, whereas shipments our ,will- lbs. average yearly production of a dairycoW was 4,500 lbs.of milk whicch now has been raised to 6,500 lbs. Farmers have been alert to the findings of science and the better practices developed by our agricultural colleges and experimental farms. Changed methods have brought Yost improvements; too, a plied- standards fniproducts of knowledgeen attained and has, through the solving oof, Science, rima ed ated bo practical many of our immediate problems, greatly increased the productivity of our farms and added immense sums to the farmers' yearly Rust-resistingaright varietiesestimated to have cost ve now the farmersed the uof losses • W stern Canada in the 62re 62 years of0 perwheatcontrol an amount inperfectedess of olf t athebillion pointdollars. where the damage Gtheseopets hastb effortsfiehave been the from k tat several hundreds eds of millions of bushels of groin int he Iastseven years. And this And the agricultural implement engineer a geetaseenbuscaigningmaisto meet the specific needs of the moment. lman-power, costsof operation, have been hearesult undergone r Trncto have been tremendously New machines have been made available. One -Way -Disc Seeders -till and sow in one operation, cutting the cost of these operations by, 40% to 50%. The new Small Combines extend the use ofathiis s new low cost caharvesting a sting method to farms of all sizes -saving upwards of $1.60 per in naKarg sting cosribution • i assey-Harris is proud to have played an important part of the implement maker to those of the scientist and farmer in furthering the interests of agriculture. THE SERVICE ARM OF THE CANADIAN FARM ..��_ _ —_ - - ._._----• the lady said: "Oh heav- routine, lady who asked for the wording of adultery," 000 a the a of simple: hind One of the assistants: was d'lscon- the ,Seventh Commandment. When anal') in thanking an vented, hotwever by a call from a he told her "Thou shell not commit hung p the country; work which, during 1 pier's lo',uos are a calculating de - the hard years, would have kept 1 vice and siameats the chemistry { hundreds 01 young Canadians OF • , r•; .n far the last question. the highways and out of polite 9 and other shelters. Interned e-- 1 molest are more for:ura•r sic and Mall. WEEKLY Q"UO' TAT, 'rise sat r - is -' ea:rya:he,.F ._. to 14,,..;- W s Tae ana iatat F. :al FAY HIC ES' CASH PRICES S 1( FOR CREAM RED ATBRSSE'iTr3L: EAMERY BRUSSELS �J PHONE 22 t`T, her1 a than 4a11 a deep voice re - '.1i; 'oie,,honod to ask how many ;t_mGs In an elephant he was Lilmorp con 4n't sn er • ctlen :v1s considered frivo- Ii:s (:laic sense way out- . *:`.C. hell am I Paying 'ae demanded. barging "y 001,3 forbid liolping the t matters r -f uu.d tint` and ,1 Yt people keep calling en bow '. 'r .at r. t hftea. r a x quinsy. Finn. .>: errn.an telu- i,,"i:.crl, hefal her Prying baby up to rile-Iranarratier and wanted the dc 14 to V it t',.t ar en•l•n(. the 1 e.;.,1. Tie 1 f t+i dt idv'. -11.e11 r- Ide 'a er .-d:' n 11; it t,r the Meaie0,I ,.. i(' I"1re or M3 t'1itMS a 41g toriv,;, ':r, a.Ill far il0i6 a+a a +(:; b . 5 (:s. ;11ar curds 10 their hr,l 1: rd; i0 1(11,01 er0Ss the men figare z t t war. Rouse- t(ic, :•}•Ir r..l. t„ rt('ip(s '.re r, tr , •1 t r ,: , a and, to IT rut. l ::Sy r a , a •.''il+ ea! la. St •lali(st r s' n - trim on the ,t s 1h -r ,t(, •t':t' is pre. 1,11 ,1 t ,"'t?out 0bn1110s who e ill .a• Si: , c ::,.ri • ;t '1y stales of- f-"r f•f r t1.• 1 t, mate a m1rria'r sere, nl 5.10.1. They are (•001 to hantltiera Who want them to figure it player's m',' t110mati0al chance on a ginning tit vice, (,inestiettn (thnlit 1111' Ten t (lnttt•( lnlindlliftits are, frettuent alert'ordhl•' l Great Lakes Cruises Delightful Holiday . delightful break in the long trans -Canada rail Journey and Perfect summer cruises are combined in 1110 survives offered by the Canadian Pacific- Great Lakes steamers, Two gleaming white ships, the "Assinlboia" and 0110 "Xenwatilt" 111a1te c0nVelllent connecUuns at Fort William and Port aleNh u11, tomttnal points for their wider 10utnny of 512 en- chanting miles, inal er•ub:es aro operated (penally fur vnenttoll- 1",ts who lilts the -harm of the Vaal. 1111and trnit, "Iltese LW(' flnn. p11Sisenenr 0111110 travel Weitheand on Wednesdays and''Satnrdaye; (aaboun(1 on (lal.15odays and 7 utialayn. 'Phe routo• of thuuo utifl'0lo evuloou," from June 15 to mid-September, is most interesting. Westbound from Port 1IeNiooll; the ship glides through beautiful Georgian Iiay, past Manitoulin Island, and into tante Iluron. It sails up St. Mary's River, through Sault Ste. Mnrio 10 Lake Superior, largest .01 rho Groat Lakes, to Fort Wil - Hain. ' The acisedulea provide for 1:01)11 - lac week-olid.cruiees from Sault Stn. Mario or cilhnr terminal point, half ,tiro length of the full (anise. , latter delightful tivt-(lay (wattle trips ern 1nad0 by the apaclnus entitle ship "Manitoba," 301 font 1nng, 2,01.0 tons and of nteel enn- otruction,. Thono crows) from . MINIM July 1 to August 26 aro from Owen Wiliam but the son osis to rule North Inside Channel of Manitou- lin Island and there Is a special stop at Maoklnae Island, rich 1n Movies of early explorers and fur traders,. ,Shipboard nettvlties on all these vessels aro patterned On those of an 00000 liner -- morning Ibouil- lon, afternoon teas, eunoks, impromptu pnrtios, ntas- quorndes, dnn0Oa and moonlight Promenades an dock Pnetint0e Include shuffle -board, dock satiate and lls aro equipped ts, Tho tl dwith spacious(leeks, c0SY loung0e and Wry staterooms --the lest word In lanirtoua 00m,