The Brussels Post, 1929-7-17, Page 6"WED;VIfSDAY, JULY 17t11, 1,020
THE
$RU33E*'.03'x'
The Secret of Coolness
is in Light, Easily Digested Foods
SHRE
WY tM
aa.
With all the bran
of the whole wheat
With whole milk, does not heat the blood or tag the diger.
eon. It is not only cooling but satisfying—saves kitchen
drudgery and expense. Iteadv-eac,ked. rentlo to ..ee
Timely 'Don'ts'
Compiled for Anglers
and 1 -hunters
Phamphlet Released by Hon. Charles
McCrea Synopoizes Game Laws
With Some Advice Fr m Depart-
ment at Queen's Park.
"Uont•e" which are cotnl:ilml en
nuttily by the Department parte of Game
and 1 ,herie.- for ee benefit of are.
lets and hunter.; who went to kn .
just Whit th,•y OA end e,t?loot d•i
to the finny 71,nd furry fe r , }lee,
just been rely a. €d in pamphlet forty
by Hon. Cherie • M ('rei.
_ In reality they ate ai se n0„si7ta1
for•nt of the, I'rorinei; l Game Laws
vtali a bit of ti;re.y de m:e ur-ntal ad -
eke. teemen in fur 0:'.pi nr, .an••
This eett. they read ae_. ;_lion
Don't shoot eetween t and
sundown f-:tanda .l thee' o,• betweee
sunset on Seturday and sure lee •+:
the fcllnwieg Monday i-tend::r•i
time) ; permit boumi-• it 1,,:- to run
deer &trine the clo.sine s'a=nn ; per-
mit the slush of any cinema of =ird
taken suitable foul. to he destrr, ed,
or spoilt, or h peite of fur -bearing
animals to be destroyed or spoilt ;
bay or sell doer, manse, caribou,
wild geese• wild rleck:e. or other wa-
ter fowl, snip, quail, woocock, plicas
ants, ruffled. grouse (partridg' )
large or small mouthed byes, maskin.
onge, speckled trout, rainbow trout
or other Paelfic trout ; hey or scdl
pelts of fur -bearing animals, either
commercially or for pereomtl use,
before securing a license; have poi-
son in your poseession for taking
fur -bearing animal$.
Don't keep fur -hearing animals of
game birds, in captivity without first
securing a license; trop fur -bearing
animal; without .first securing a li-
cense, unless you are a farmer trate '
ping other than beaver and otter on
your own premises. Fox by gun or
dog, and bear may be taken without
a license; molest or destroy a den
or usual piece habitation of any fur -
bearing animal, other than wolf ;
'carry a loaded gun in motor car or
other vehicle ; ,ship out of Province.
or send to tanner any pelts without
a permit ; shoot or spear muskrat, or
set a trap closer than five feet to
muskrat house, barrow, feed -house
-or push-up, or within twenty feet of
.a beaver house.
• Don't angle or hunt without a 15
een,e, if you are a non-resident ;
.take any small or large -mouthed
black bass, maskinonge, speckled
trout, brown trout, rainbow trout
or other Pacific• trout except i,y eng-
lin;; • have, any fish in posseesion
nor take away at any time, more
than twu day.:' 'einel catch; fish from
u boat of otter floating device or
tl:rou•zlt the lee In th • oeunties of Vic-
torle. Peterbnre', Dc ._ •. ee _. Nee-
: tle0mbe
e•-
tle0mb. t''nnd and ties ate, ro of the
Ri- e , Trent in any vottrtty during
tile reel.. . eesen fee the taking of
base and eitiskinocee ; employ a
guider nett•_ le, is li. a.i ed; ta'tee more
i than one deer or moose pe rlicense,
' not a row moose or moo ,. calf ; Car-
ry a fire arm in Essex, Kent, Lamb -
ton, Elgin. 'Middlesex, Oxford, Not' -
folk. Brant, II ldiman,,l. Welland,
1.; 't, 1\i'entworth, York, Peel. Hal-
: ton W terloo, Perth, South Welling -
tor end South Huron, ror the pur-
po=•' of hunting without a license.
It is advisable to drain the carbur-
etor occasionally to clean the fuel
line of water which is force from the
gasoline tank.
The most practical method for dry
ing out the ignition system is to blow
compressed air on the parts affect-
ed.
A sudden application of the brakes
on a wet street will start a skid, par- .
titularly if the brakes do not grip
evenly,
might have been taught -ticking ,j'ust
where they were, while washing in
the opposite direction would dislodge
them.
4ti
Russia :hipped 480,000 tons of
crude petroleum last year.
Novelty feminine galoshes, NO pop-
ular in this country, are being intro -1
duced in all parts of the world.
The number of general hospitals
in the United States 1s 4381. There
are 508 hospitals for the treatment
of tuberculosis.
•
Here a Thee
841
"It is a good thing we left the
tent flapopen or be would have',
ruined the tepee tato the bargain,"
said 13ehnere Brown, weal -brown
artist who has been painting and!
sketching in the Rockies for a num,-,
ber of years, lde 'lure forced to
return to Banff when a bear ran-
sacked his provisions. Bruin took'
the cases out of the tent eo he
could open and devour them at his
convenience. It was possibly the
tante bear that tore the tent to bite
a previous Year when Brown
thought he could safeguard his
supplies by closing hia tepee,
Dr. Wang Chung Hui, member of
the judicial department of the Gov-
ernment of China, who arrived at
Vztnemiver receutly on the Empress
of France, en route for the court
of international justice at The
Hague, of which he is a deputy
Judge, said when interviewed that
China was now completely unified
and the Nationalist government
firmly in the saddle. The main
problem now before the govern-
ment was that of transportation, he
added.
Canada's national 'wealth is to -
creasing at a rate of nine hundred
ntiilion dollars a year, according to
a computation recently made by the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
Ontario leads in total wealth with
$9,560,775,000. Other provinces fol-
low in this order: Quebec, Saskat-
chewan, British Columbia, Alberta,
Manitoba, Nova Scotia, New Bruns-
wick and Prince Edward Island.
While eastern provinces lead in ab-
solute wealth, the western pro-
vinces rank highest in wealth per
Capita.
Canada, it was stated at a recent
convention of the International Cir-
culation Managers at Ottawa, has
the largest foreign trade per capita
in the world, the two greatest rail-
ways and the cheapest electricity.
Canada ranks third in the produc-
tion of the world's gold, third in
silver, first in nickel and first In
asbestos, More paper is handled
in Canada than anywhere else.
A fast 2n foot quarter mike race
track built up and surfaced like a
good tennis court will be ready for
the 40th annual Dominion track
and field championships to be held
at Banff next Labor Day. The in-
field has been specially prepared
and resown and the grand stand
enlarged. This will be the first
time the Dominion championships
have been hold in Alberta since
1922.
Situated in the heart of the
Rockies and of a huge natural
game reserve and refuge, the ani-
mals at Banff are naturally very
tame. Recently a bull elk who had
been following with keen interest a
game of golf played by Lou Crosby,
charter member of the Banff Golf
Club, picked up the ball after it
had been played onto the 14th
green, chewed it and finally drop-
ped it in a bunker. Mr. Crosby
is willing to take his affidavit that
this occurred as described.
Opening of the Pines Hotel at
Digby, Nova Scotia, late in June,
marks the interest taken by the
Canadian Pacific Railway in Merl -
time Provinces tourist traffic. The
hotel is handsomely appointed with
special sarmni'Me and golf facilities
and is a centre fro:n•which many
interesting trips through the Evan_
gellne, reentry and all over Nova
Scotia can be made.
Railway Shop Workers Give Long Service
Nine men 1;.,wn iti the, illustration
above have a total service of 301 }ears
spent at the Motive Power shop of
the Canadian National Railways at
Point St. Charles, 'Montreal, This
gives an average of over 43 years fur
each man, but the senior has the amaz-
ing record of 63 years, while the junior
is a mere youth with 27 years behind
him. This group was photographed
outside the door of the old shop, now
closed, through which they had made
their daily entrances and exits. The
shop are older than the men, dating
back to 1857, a period of 72 years,
This shop has now given way to a
modern structure capable of dealing
efficiently with the heaviest type of
motive power, absolutely the last word
in machine shop equipment in the
Dominion.
in the standing group from left to
right the men are: I. Twigg, 43 years
service; A. 1,inthier, 44 years; Sandy
Welch, 4.3 yeare; 'Thomas A. Bates,
50 years; J. C. Marchand, 27 years;
D. A. Rollo, 30 years; Frank O'Reilly,
48 years. In the insert left, standing
bestde one of a set of drivers, is W, H.
Sargeant, locomotive inspector, who
has been 63 years in the service, and
continues active and alert. At the
right, in the doorway, is W. H. Surgeon,
erecting shop forenlan, with 44 years
service, The O'Reillys, of which Frank
shown at the extreme right is a sturdy
representative, have had three gener-
ations in the company's service with
a total of 108 years. Of the Surgeons,
grandfather, father and son have been
in the shops, and in the case of Mr.
Rollo his father carte from Scotland to
work on the construction of Victoria
Bridge and afterwards enteted the
service. Throughout the alums at
Montreal, and elsewhere, there will
be found numbers of men who have
spent thirty, forty and even fifty years
in the service of the Canadian National
Railways and its forerunners,
Your Country and Mine
�IQG-
"Breathes there a man
Who's souls so dead:
Who never to himself hath said^^
This Is my owrt--my Native lane,'
++++4,4.1.4.++++++++++++++++++
The Saint Hubert Aviation Field
is situuted a few miles from Mont-
real and will be the largest and beat
equipped of any in Canada. Its chief
feature is a mooring mast, 220 feet
hirfh for the reception of the giant
deriglble now being built in England
and which is exl?ected to inaugurate,
its trans-Atlantic service during the
slicing of 1929, The field is already
widely used for the aerplano services
especially the mail under the Domin-
ion Post Office Department.
Sieur de la Verendrye was a na•
tive born Canadian from Three
Rivers, who with his sons became one
of the famous pioneer explorers of
the great West with the object of
trading in furs, The Sieur penetrat-
ed as far west as the Saskatchewan
river and the Missouri. Following up
his work, Itis two sons exploration in
later years to the foothills of the
Rocky Mountains 'as probably the:
first white men to reach that far. No
more romatic figures appear in Can-
adian annals than this family of
French Canadians.
Oereaslmeo
The Royal northwest Mounted Po-
lice is one of the most remarkable
police forces in the world, patrolling
ail area in the Canadian West as
large as many an empire, and with
an honorable and rornatic history.
Its strength now exceeds 1,000. The
duties of the Royal Northwest Mount
ed Police are the enforcement of fed.
eral laws, the patrolling and protect-
ion of the international boundary
line, and generally to aid and assii t.
the civil power, in the preservation
of law and order whenever the gov-
ernment of Canada may order.
At the end of 1927, Canada rank-
ed fifth among the countries of the
world in import and export and gen-
eral trade, being exceeded in these
respects only by the United Kingdotn
'United States and Gee.-
many
er`=many and France. The Dominion's
rise in international commerce in the
war and post-war periods has been
extremely remarkable and probably
unparalleled. In 1918 Canada rank-
ed only eight in import trade among
the, world countries. the rise in ret -
Tine INS'iltS or Till.
13rlieveti to Ito Family of the Anelen
tab Oita Ms.
Tc(mnlord
chlcfshe 1 Inlubasabltingeacing••rtaln valleyss or
near Cuzeb, and oell••ved to be orig-
inally it tribe o1• family of the Quin-
ehuas, the ante ti.t iuhabi.ante of
Peru, cone to•prominence, under the
len: kings itt the thirteen century.
The first luta was ina)tso Caput,
who called 'ltltneelf "Child of the
Sun." With lits WHO, elates OMir),
he founded the Peruvian royal fam-
ily (about 1240), The pair elaunetl
to be children of the sun sent from
heaven to Instruct the natives. Froti3
Mance Cttpac 1 so.'ade1 ttva:lve atiter
hlatorleal pt teem, the last rt' ;meet
Dieu being Huascar, though the line-
age was preserved lone after.
Tht' Government of ,the Incas woe a
mild forte of depotisnt Ilse Inca
made all the laws and tntp"ard ton
taxes, The sacredotal offices were his
also, He •presided ost•r all rcli0leu:t
festvals and sacrillcee and was heed
no; only of the state but of the priest-
hood as well,
The Incas recognized a supreme
being represented at Cnzco,by a 91one
statue covered with geld. Their be-
lief was mixed up with sun and fire
worship. human sacrifices --if any,
tvere rare, Aii the male descendants
of the Inca formed the nobility and
were the governors of the different Harvesting ng and
sub -divisions of the eouna'y. Lands
and a large portion of goods were Threshing Barley
held In common and all elas:s a were
compelled to work for a stipulated For Malting
CreylS
;'m
Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream, 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels
' Phone 22
Creamery Co.
Limited
time for the -common welfare of the
people,
After the fall of the 'etas (about
1532) most of the Quinchua tribe
submitted to the Spaniards,
RAL'1'Y INLAND SEA.
Among highest Bodies of Salt Water
on the Globe.
Five thousand feet above sea level
to Persia is to he found a huge, :ail y
inland sea. It is known as Ct0lia
and Is 250 miles :trotted, revenue; 11
area of 1,600 square stiles, and
boasts of some 56 islands,
Ninety miles long by seine thirty
wide, it completely dwarfs the Dread
Sea, something like a mile and
quarter lower in level, and contains
a greater percentage of salts in
solution.
Urrnla is fed by a number of email
streams and is the catch basin for a
considerable area, but as it has no
outlet whatever except evaporation
the salt that comes in stays in. Con-
stant leaching by the streams brings
in a continuous supply of salts, and
given time enough, this results In it
salt lake, for while the evaporation
takes care of the water it must have
the salt behind.
And this is what has happened to
Urmia. For years and years it has
been becoming saltier and saltier,
probably exceeded in this respect
only by Karabugas, the salt water
annex of the Caspian Sea. No fish
live in it, but one species of small
crustacean does, or up to some time
ago did, manage to thrive in its briny
port trade has been eeven more out- waters.
standing. In general trade in the per-
iod Canada has come up from tate
ninth to fifth place.
C�7OC�
The greatest activity prevailed
throughout the Dominion In 1928 in
harnessing for commercial, domestic
and industrial use the water power
resource of the country. 550,000
horsepower energy were actually in-
stalled and brought into use during
the year, while in addition, many
other projects are under way or plan
ned which will result in 1,200,000
horsepower being developed in the
near future. The total installation
now exceeds five million horsepower
available at ordinary minimum flow
or 43 million of total 24-hour ....ewer
available at ordinary six months
flow.
CJI]rx=c•
Probably the most valuable and
the rarest Bible in Canada is the
ropy presented to the Six Nation
Indians by Queen Anne, and bearing
the date of 1702, was signed by 11.
R. 11. the Prince of Wales, and
Prince George on the occasion of
their recent visit to the Re-
serve, This Bible: al-
ready bore the signature of King Ed-
ward, King George, Queen Alexand-
er, the Duke of Connaught, the Prin-
cess of Patricia, and was previously
signed by the Prince of Wales in
1910. All,
tate governor -generals al-
so signed it, as have Lord Willingdon
and Premier Baldwin. It has two
pages for royal signatures only.
c.=1ot�
An interesling chupter of Can•
atla's story is recalled by the ship-
ment from Havre of a bronze bust
of Louise VIV presented by the
French government to the ane:ielit
city of Quebec, to be erected in the
hi toric Place Notre Dame de, Victor
its in the "lower" town, while lies
close to the river St. Lawrence be-
low the citadel. Place :Notre Dame
Iles Victories has many associations
which date back to the very earliest
days of French occupation in Can•
ada,For many years after the found-
ing of the city by Champlain in 1508
this square was taken es Place Roy-
ale and here as early as 1080 wain
set up a statute presented by the
French,, government in recognition of
the remarkable progress made by the
colonists in the reign of 'le Roe SO.
ell," The new bust is a replica or
that executed by Bernie and which
to -day is one of the treasures of the
Salon de Diane in the Palace of Ver-
sailles.
EMERALDS.
Succeeds In Supplanting the Ruby as
the Stone of Fashion.
The emerald is very liable to
cracks and fissures and 10 blots on
its transparency. That is why a per-
fect emerald is so valuable, far more
costly than the diamond, and to -day
even more costly than the ruby.
The emerald seems to have been
the favorite stone of ancient Egypt.
Old emerald mines have been dis-
covered so extensive that hundreds of
men must have worked in them at a
time, much as the; work in the dia-
mond mines of South Africa to -day.
Many rings of Cleopatra's time are
set with emeralds deeply cut with
her portrait. These she is said to
have bestowed on foreign ambassa-
dors as a mark of her favor.
The most productive emerald
mines of to -day are in Colombia and.
Venezuela. There is a famous emer-
ald mine near Santa Fee. Stones
are still found, however, in some of
the old mines of Egypt, and some
years ago emeralds of a lovely color
were thrown up by the sea near Alex-
andria, It possible they carte down
in the silt 01 the Nile from the mines
of Upper Egypt.
Ho Tooke No Risks.
Mr. Herbert lInover, t.be. 1 nled
States' new President, relates tin fol-
lowing as hie funniest story. "During
the earlier part of the Great War ]
used to have to go batik and for,h
frequently between London ane! I3el-
t;iurn in connection with the Belgian
relief work, which was under my
direction,
"These boats had to take their
chances with the Mines ;hat were
conetantly breaking away from the
fixed minefield in the North Sea and
were floating on the surface,
"On one of my lest trips before
the United States cattle ilit.o the war.
1 asked 111e steward, at hreakfast, as
usual, to keep the account In mind
and collect from me at the end of the
trip. Be s;oad first on one foot and
then
no the other, and finally blurted
out:—
" 'len sorry, sir, but when the Last
boat was blown up the passengers got
drowned. We mag be sunk at any
moment, so I toast collect after each
meal,' '
Her Epltaph.
One of Mrs, A. M. U. eltitiing'a
anecdotes eoncerns a 'worthy, Ryby
Wright by name, who one day was
observed by his wife to be sitting
gazing into the fire with a very
mournful expression,
"Ryby," she said, "what are you
thinking about?"
"I am thinking, my dear, what epi-
taph I should put on your tomb -
atone i"
The lady, It should be remarked,
was then In perfect health, and nat-
uraly resented this undue thoughtful.
ness,
"Oh, that's very slmplo," Oho re-
sponded briskly, Just—'Wife of the
above',"
A sample of barley suitable for
snaking malt must be pure as to var-
iety, uniform as to maturity, and
thoroughly stature ; a mixture of
varieties will give lack or uniformity.
The sample must not be injured and
must •be free from other grains and
weed seeds.
Presuming that the crop to be har-
vested is from pure seed of a known
variety, much can be done now to in -
stare a good sample from the malt-
sters viewpoint. Firstly the grain
must he fully matured, in other
words "dead ripe" there must be no
green kernels or immature kernels
in the sample. If necessary, save for
the malting sample, only the parts of
the field that are free from signs of
greenness, and put the rest of the
grain in a separate bin. This extra
work insures a sample that
the malster will buy, and
consequently commands a better
WARNS EMPIRE TRADE
PREBZIER BRUCE, of Australia,
predicts overproduction of manu-
factured goods of the United States
with consequent onslaught on mar-
kets of the world and declares for
trade with mother country,
SCHOOL FAIR DATES
price. The grain after cutting, Following are the dates of the vaar•
should be allowed to cure in the rious school fairs to be held in Iiue
stock for a short time, but must not on County this year:
be left too long, as owing to the in- Sept. 11th—Honsall.
clement weather often experienced Sept 12th—Zurich.
at this time, 'injury from sprouting Sept. lath—Grand Bend.
in the stook, or bad discoloration. Sept. lath—Colborne lrownship.
Careful threshing is just as int- Sept. 17th Ashfield Township.
Portant as acreful harvesting. Many Sept. 18th— St. Helens.
a good crop has been ruined by care Sept. 19th—Wroxeter.
less threshing. Good barley must be Sept. 201h—Howick Township.
free from broken or skinned kernels,' Sept. 23rd—Ethel.
to these threshing will cause this. It Sept. 24th-13elgrave.
is better to have a little of the awnSept. 25th—Goderich Township.
adhering to the kernel than by close Sept 27th—Blyth.
threshing to have the hull skinned Oct. 3rd—Clinton Rural,
off, as this injury allows the en -1 Oct. 4th --Clinton Town.
trance of moulds, and a consequent
deterioration. in the malt production' o— -�
from the grain. By the use of proper Speed of the Gulf Stream as it
screens in the thresher, many of the
ilows along the Atlantic coast le the
weed seeds can be removed, thus United States is about five miles an
lessening the work in recleaning the ]lour.
grain up to the required standard' All Catholic archbishops and bish-
for malting. I ops banished from Mexico two year's
;ago when they refused to obey the
stringent regulations of the Callas
I government, will return home im-
mediately.
The lower part of the eye retina
of the horse is not useful and so he
sees iut little except what is below
his head, often being known to bump
his head when passing through door
ways.
Hipparchus, a Rhodesan, prepared
the first card index to the second
century B. C., a catalogue of over
1000 stars.
GETS PROMOTIori
C. E. Neill, of Montreal, whose
promotion from Vice -President and
General. Manager to the posts of Vice
President and Managing Director of
the Royal Bank of Canada is an -
pounced,
One billion in nuance or the Un-
ited States is one thousand million,
or 1,000,000,000. In England and
Germany many it is one million mil-
lion, or 1,000,000,000,000.
Housekeeping is the largest in-
dustry in England. It employs more
people than any other industry.
'rhe prairie hare, commonly
known . as the jackrabbit, would be
difficult to see at a little distance if
he would sit or stand still,
Perhaps the most dangerous earth-
quake in the United States was in
1811 when a severe shock occurred
in the Mississippi Valley south of
Ohio. It was.felt in New York atitl
the West 'Indies; caused the forma-
tion of lakes and temporarily ding-
ed the course of the Mississippi.
Only In picture's can you
}taut tial glory about
the record catch. Take
a Bromic.
Drop in before Saturday
\TEXT week -end you'll have a lot
ill of fun—take along a Brownie
and you'll bring it all back.
You'll find a salesman here to show
you just how simple picture -making is
with a Brownie—drop in before Satur-
day and get fixed up for the best time
ever,
Developing and printing of the
quality kited
J. R. WENDT,
Jeweler Wroxeter
BROWNIES & KODAKS
IN COLORS