The Brussels Post, 1929-12-11, Page 6WEDNESDAY, DEC. lith, 1929.
THE BRUSS E
POST
READY IN TWO MINUTES!
!
A NOT NOURISHING BREAKFAST
With alt the bran
of the whole wheat
All. the bodybuilding elements of the whole wheat, nothing
added, nothing taken away. So easy to serve and so delicious,
ly nourishing. Gives new vigor and life to tired tissues. Serve
with hot or cold milk or fruits.
WINTER FEEDING (IR
BROOD SOWS
green feed and mineral matter, the
sow should produces large strong,
healthy litter of uniform pigs..
•
.—.— !'Hon. H. C. Nixon
There are not many settler,: in` Will Be Leaderfilurthien Ontario who have gone
to the expense of constructin a
cantly bolt pen, and in fact, it iso
ratl'er doubtful if such expense is1
necessary where only a small num-
ber of brood sows are kept. Usually!
suitable temporary quarters can he
arranged for the sow at farrowing
time, rim' until the pigs are ret ly
t.' ween, such- as a box stall, et..
At the Dominion ExperimentalI
ct,-ticn, Kapuskasing, Ontario, i1
ue been found that until a few;
deys pevious to farrowing, brood
eows may be successfully winte:en
by letting them run in an open yard
so ion; es they have been well bed
sled and comfortable quarters to
sleep fa which may be furnished l.y
a cabin about 6 by S feet in
the, or in one of the pens in he
mein piggery. A cheap open :, eel
with ;: protected corner for e sleep-
ing berth may also be used.
Assuming that the sows are iu
goad thriving condition at breeding
time they can best be kept in such
tonditicn during the period of preg-
nancy by getting plenty or exer...ie
and a ration consisting in p.:rt, at
least, of roughages and succulent
feeds.
1'he feeding troughs may be
placed et some distance from the
sleeping quarters and this indeees secretary in the Drury Government,
ei,e sows to take considerable •'x will take over the reins of leader-
ercise. elite dropped by J. G. Lethbridge,
Ila or clover hay fed f- •m wren the latter was beaten in a
racks forms an excellent roughage three -cornered fight in West Mid -
:or !:.rood sows. Roots are a'-0 dlr-sex. lir. Nixon will be appoint-
gord. bet may not always be avail cd leader,it is understood, when the
ab:c. Th: meal ration may vary can Pregrees:ves again convene in Tor-
side•nbie l:ut should not be too tanto, early in December.
strong. Blinn shorts, ground osis Mr. Nixon will have the support
cad rum, barley in equal part, It r.f three or four straight Progres-
fed „nilieiously at from 2 ee 6 sieee, and the probable support of
pounds daily depending on the ifee Forqul.ar Oliv„r, U. F. 0. member
and condition of the sow, as well as fcr Sahib Grey, who was only one
the retied. of pregnancy, has ba••n of tl•e three C, F. 0. representa-
fnu-d to give good results. Genarat- lite, in the last House returned on
r. np• nk'rly the sow may be per.rct• October 30, Rather than play a
:c' to gain in flesh slightly as `:.r :ore fiend" against the overwhelm -
1"" •'
verwhelm-ro't'' F. time apploarhe., but, of lee. eirenete of the Government sup-
cotnee, ever fatness $horrid aiway:a porter:•, Mr. Oliver, it is said, will
bi. :n olded. A certain amount It ' 'ta nw les lot frith the Progressives
reserve flesh acts as a supplement 't1 Lethbridge has reconsidered
to the feed supplied during the his it l ,leer: ion of dropping out of
nursing period. Mineral feeds ere l kl!r . f,. r.nd will be found next
usually essential and can easily be ..-sten acting in an advisory celiac -
Supplied either by sods or a suit- 1'.r t. the Aran!) he formerly head -
able mineral mixture containing t•,:. Atel it vas the belief of Mon -
charcoal, ashen, bone meal, etc. i tt:;y'e caucus that he would contest
To sum up tit may be stated that the next provincial election in his
if given plenty of exercise, fresh ori r' liar.
air and dry comfortable sleeping
quarters, which need not be warned The Battle of Waterloo lasted
plus a ration of laxative grains, I only about eight hours,
To Succeed J, G. Lethbridge as Head
of Progressives—To Have U. F, 0
Support^Progressives to Vote as
Group in Legislature.
Tlronto, Nov, 20.—The Ontario
',regime:itre in caucus here yester-
day dec'dea to vote as a group in
tt•e Ontario Legislature next session
in spite of the fact that the recent
etectian cut their strength to some
five ur six members and robbed
them of the right 'to be recognized
as en official opposition.
?Ion. Harry C. Nixon, provincial
SI'O GROW NORTHWARD.
Growing Iu Education, iitylllzattoat,
Numbers and Wealth.
"We see Canada growing in every
way ---education, civilization, " 0um-
bars and wealth," declared Rt. Hon.
Winston Churchill, lc/rater Chaueel-
lox of the Exchequer, while In Neve
Westminster, B.C.
"Whereas in .the last generation
the tendency hae been towards ,the,
development of the greet the
next twenty year's will probably see a
roll to the northward, which will give
it that strength and solidity necessary
to bind the Dominion firmly togelh-
er," Mr. Churchill added.
Great political problems, the
speaker continued, are passing away
in the broad solutions which the Em-
pire and Dominion have reached in
.he sunlight of a victorious war. The
yeafateful for
therI inplre, whichs havbeen pc ameythrough the
lire of :t great war, victorious,
stronger and more united than ever
before.
There area great many ways r -to do a ?ob of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way—THE BEST. We do printing of all kinds,
and no matter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet, we do it the quality way.
P. S.—We also do it in a way to save you money.
7 he Post
Publishing )-Douse
"All those dreams which saw a
United Empire have been realized,"
he said.
"We are as equal Empire, in equal-
ly close and direct communication'
with the Crown, with equal status
and perfect freedom of partnership;
bet with the obligation to do the best
we can for each other and for the
ccutmon cause.. If we continue as we
have done in the past, hand in hand,
there can be no danger which we will
encounter or difficulty that will be
the equal of those we hale trampled
under Loot, which we cannot over-
come," the former British Chancellor
deelared.
THE KING'S GIFT.
Sends Ontario Museum 112 Postage
Stamps.
Through the Canadian High Com-
missioner, Hon. P. C. Larkin, the
King has presented to the Royal On-
tario Museum of Archaeology, Toron-
to, a collection of 112 postage stamps
representing fifty-five British colonies
and protectorates, according to C. T.
Currelly, the curator. For many years
his Majesty has been one of the
world's greatest collectors of postage
stamps,
An added touch of human interest
is inherent in the gift from the fact
that it must have been during his ill-
ness or convalescence that the request
was made to the King by Mr. Laskin.
One day a mysterious parcel mew-
ed at the Museum in Toronto. After
the top paper was removed, a black
oilcloth covering came to view. Un-
derneath that was another layer of
brown paper, then cardboarri, bound
by elastics. Inside were Ave mats of
stamps, including two stamps from
every British colony and protectorate.
In the next mail there arrived ane ex-
planatory letter from Lord Stam ford -
ham, the Xing's secretary.
In no way does the gift consist of
rare stamps of very great value. Its
interest is largely informative, tinged
wit}r sentiment.
GREEK BISHOP CONSECRATED.
Consecration Was a Wonderful and
Colorful Spe,,ctacle.
The consecration of the Arcbiman-
di'ite Nicholas, of the Russian Ortho-
dox Church as bishop 'of the body for
London was a wonderful and colorful
spectacle, The church was ablaze
with candles. Blue and pink hydran-
geas and tall palms almost 'hid the
steps before the ikonostas, the jewel-
led and pictured screen whieh divides
the sanctuary from the nave. The
officiating bishop was Antonius, Met-
ropolitan of Kieff under the old re-
gime, assisted by Archbishop Sera-
phim and two other Orthodox
bishops. Tney wore vestments of
gleaming gold and were crowned
with jewelled mitres,
But the most beautiful feature of
the reremony was the singing of the
hidden ('licit, which accompanied the
whole service, The dr -rep bass voice of
the deacon was answered bythe choir.
now slow and solemn, nor soaring
into an ecstasy uf worship. The An-
glican Bishop, of Fulham, the Right
Rev. Basil Staunton. Batty, was in the
sanctuary-, and among the congrega-
tion were the Grand Duchess Xenia of
Russia, sister of the late czar, Prince
said I'.incess Andrew of Russia, and
Princess Helen of Russia.
Prairie nett Crop.
The domination of wheat in the
Prairie Provinces of Canada is so
overshadowing that one is apt to
overlook the hundred and one lesser
industries welch thri'e In the West,
says a writer in the Birmingham Post.
That of fish presents a case in point,
comparatively little beim known
about the commercial values of the
fresh lakes and streams of Manitoba,
Alberta, and Saskatchewan. Yet their
products go far afield and find a
gaudy and increasing market in the
United L'ates,
Last pea. nearly 38,000,000 lbs. of
fish were caught, pr3neipally white
fish, tullibee, pickerel, pike, and mal -
lot. Of title quite impressive total,
the bulk came from Manitoba, which
is one of the world's great inland
sources uf fish supply,
INGHAM
11 Monumental
• -WORKS
Has a large and complete
stook of Family Memorials
in newest designs at very
reasonable prices.
Call and see us before plat
ing your order.
R. A. SPOTTON
Phone O{ col2e - Vslin hani
House 266
Production In Quebec.
Itecording uuprecedenled activity
in the mineral industt7 of the pro-
vince, the annual report of the Que-
bec alines Department, shows that the
value :of the production of the mines
and quarriesin the povinre during
1628 reached the record high total of
$37,325,287, an increase of $8,201,-
177 or 28 per cent. over 1927, Non-
metallic minerals, apart ,from build-
ing materials, yielded $12,058,974 or
32.4 per cent. of the whole; building
materials, stone, brick, lime, cement
and sand yielded $17,139,161 or 45.8
per cent. and metallics $8,127,152 or
21.8 per cent.
, MY LADY'S
COLUMN.Sit
BUTTONED BACKS
A sweet flowered silk frock with
whit: Peter Pan collar, buttons its
waist
no the back with tiny crystals
buttons and button holes outlined
,o color.
MOUNTED NECKLINES
Sha'tow but wider necklines are
the cider of the day. The use of
lace in collars is growing. Rear ja-
bots, ties and frills are new and
flattering.
t
SIFTING TIME
The tame to sift flour is before
rueasineng, not after. Sometimes
flour gets so packed clown in the
bin, that unless sifted, a cup of it
is neetcr a cup and a half.
Our Postal Revenue.
The postal revenue of Canada 19
now on a leVel with What It was three
years ago, despite the return to the
two -cent letter rate.
STAINLESS SHEARS
Stfinless kitchen shears are now
..n the market and are a boon to
the housewife who uses them con-
.'antly for cutting vegetables,
fruits, lish and other foods,
AMONG THE PINS
If ever you find yourself in need
of a needle and cannot find your
needle book, empty out your pin
hex. It will .be very peculiar if you
do net find at least one needle in
,here.
CLEAN HATS
White straw hats can be kept
quite immaculate if one begins us-
ing a fresh sponge dipped in clean-
ing fluid immediately. Cleaned once
a week they will retain their prist-
ine beauty.
NEW " 'TAL I f.I I i S."
Atuiuitrg invention Gives Life^Itilee
4 ppearallca Go Figures,
A sbadow stellge of three dimen-
sions, filling the whole proscenium,
on whieh figures will come and go in
life -like reality In their nutur11 col-
ors, will speak and sing its though
they stood before the audience --such
Is to be the "talkie" of the future,
writes Wilfrid lilggleeton, in the To•
ionto Star.
As another startling glimpse Into
the tweistletbeeutury achievement, a
television broadcast from Schenec-
tady was picked up and shown at the
convention of motion picture engl-
noon in Toronto recently. World au-
thorities on the fascinating and intri-
cate developments of sound and light
are. included in the comprehensive
program, outlined for the Star by
Frank 13adgely, director of the Mo-
tion Picture Bureau of the (Govern -
meat.
Several new color processes was
demonstrated,
The new three- dimension screen,
Dolling the whole stage, is used with a,
,film nearly twice as wide as the pres-
ent strip, on to various types of
stages. A cup type of screen is one
form beim experimented with, while
another is composed of material
which prevents by means of color
absorption distortion_ to those who sit
at the side of the theatres, Ouly one
projecting machine is used, but the
Images are thrown through concen-
tric lenses. The illusion of the now
solid stage is said to be marvellous.
CHCHCH MUSIC.
Movement on Foot to Revive British •
Religious il4usle.
The recent opening by the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury of St. Nicho-
las' College, the headquarters of the
English School of Church Music, re-
minds one that the support which
Other branches of harmony lend to
the theory that the English are an
unmusical people is considerably
modified by the British achievement
in the realm of church music.
Ecclesiastical and religious music
has had a long and distinguished his-
tory; It stretches back, through the
orchestras of 18 or 20 which
originally played the music of the
psalms, to the songs of Miriam and
Deborah. But unhappily during the
Middle Ages exaggerated care and at-
tention were paid to the music at the
expense of the words which it accom-
panled, and as a rdsult all sorts of
abuses and absurdities crept in.
The Primate remarked at the ope41-
ing ceremony at St, Nicholas' College
that church music to -day was hard-
ly 1n so flourishing a state as archi-
tecture, painting, and decoration. The
college may be able to do something
to revive the ancient glories of . its
study. Already its warden, lar. Syd-
ney Nicholson, has affiliated to it lo-
cal choirs all over the country, so
that Its Influence will begin immedi-
ately to make itself felt in an effort
to restore the simplicity and direct-
ness of the best days of church music.
PINNED CURTAINS
Paint patent clothes pins and
color of your decorations in differ -I
ent rooms and use a pair to pini
back the curtains at night or dor-,
ing showers. This keeps the curt 1
ains from being soiled by the'
screens.
MORE SPACE NEEDED
Wi en you are having a number
of go"rts to a rneal and require
:pace in kitchen to spread out dishes
for v,.''cus courses, don't forget the;
the card table. it will hold a grunt
its al and come in nighty handy far
extra space.
•
PRETTY SALAD
Pretty as a printed silk is veg-1
stable salad when the beets, car-
rots, peas, beans, celery, tomatoes
and pimento are all cut in the min-
utest shreds and scattered through a
clear gelatine base. Chilled in fancy
molds the beauty is enhanced.
THE CARPET SWEEPER
This le frequently a very neglect-
ed art'r•le. IT should be emptied fre-
quer.tly en a damp newspaper and
ell steams and hairs cut away from
he brash and removed. Oil the
hearings occasionally and the thing
o not squeak so much. You will
be surprised how much more quick-
ly it will pick things up if paid a
tittle at+en tion.
ODDS AND ENDS
Keep rerishable foods clean, and
covered.
Choose the head of cabbage by
Its weight rather than size. ,
The omelet is bound to stick if
the pan is not absolutely smooth. •
A PGile, milk added to the vinegar
when mixing horseraddish will keep
It nice and white.
One raw 'vegetable or one raw
fruit should. be included in every
dinner to obtain the best results for
the system, •
For those who prefer a choco-
tate fiavor, hot unsweetened cocoa
may be usea instead of boiling milk
when making cup custard.
Try using muffin tins to bake on-
ions, tomatoes, apples, and peppers.
They will keep their shape much
better and the stuffirige cannot
bake out of the little compartments:
BOGNOR REGIS:
Bognor Is Now Entitled to Add Regis
to Its Name.
Bognor is now entitled to call it-
self Bognor Regis, in memory of his
Majesty's stay there—an honor which
may, or may not, console local land-
ladies for the fact that holiday book-
ings have been less than they antici-
pated.
"Regis" means "of the king," and
the name has been given to various
places which have been the property
of a king, or where royalty has stay-
ed, Thus Lyme Regis took this name
about 1300 to show that it belonged
to )Edward I„ while another Dorset
town, Bore Regis, has associations
with King John.
There are various "King" prefixes
to place names, and also a number of
"Kingstowns" or "Xingatons" which
have a. connection with royalty. Hull,
for instance, is really Kingston-upon-
Hull, It was originally built on land
belonging to a religious order, but
became a "Kingston" when it was
bought by Edward I. Kingston -on -
Thames has still more venerable as-
sociations; the Saxon kings were
crowned here fn days before tate Nor-
man Conquest. The old Coronation
Stone is still to be seen there.
In the Same Box.
During his recent visit to England,
Mr. Pierpont Morgan, tire American
multi -millionaire, told an amusing
story concerning a certain IZ7ew York
financier who was rung up in the
middle of the night by a creditor who
complained that he could not sleep.
"What's that got to do with Inc.
I can't help it," growled the money
magnate, as he shivered in his py-
jamas.
"The looney I owe you falls due
to -morrow---"
"I know it does," snapped the
other.
"'Well, I want to tell you, sir. I
ean't sieve a wink because I can't pay
It."
"011, go to the diem us!" roared
the !man'i'a as he heard this. "Now
1 shan't sleep a wink eitut'r." '
Inventor of •the t'aihu•.
Merl who ate complaining of the
"tyranny of the miller" may 11Ite to
know that fl is nearly 77 years ago
that a man went to the Patent Whey
with an invention about a collar, His
name, says "glen's Wear," was Sohn
Paterson. He "held up the toren of
originality," as itis described all '11011
mattes as tut.Ing-out,. shaping and
making. Four years later George
Pate Cooper, in another patent, toid
exactly how the detached celiar
known as the "all round," should be
glade "to give the requested spring
or set and adapt itself to the fullness
of 016 wearer's facet"
• HONORED 1°001 RESEARCH.
Dr. A. T. Charron, Deputy Mints'-
ter of Agriculture in the Federal
House, who has been honpFed ay
the Frenab Government for his re-
searches In agriculture,
PROTECTION OF TREES
FROM MICE AND RABBITS
Everyyear many fruit trees in
Canada are girdled by mice and
rabbits. Fortunately, the rabbits do
not injure the trees so regularly as
the mice nor are as general in their
injurious work as it is very difficult
to prevent their ravages. In the
ease of mice, however, if some pre-
caution is taken it is impossible to
prevent serious injury.
Two methods are adopted at the l
Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa
one is to wrap the trunks of the t
trees with building paper and the 1
other is to encircle the trunk with!
a wire protector with a small;
enough mesh to prevent 1mouse
going through. In either case, the(
paper or protector must be put
close to the ground beneaih the
snow, and if
there is a
Place
under
the proteetor where they can get journalists, is daily receiving
in, they will girdle the trunk and scores of letters from all over Can -
possibly ruin the tree. These pro- ada testifying to his influence on
tectors should be put on as soon an the Dominion's life.
possible now as sometimes the mice The veteran publisher, now in
begin gnawing the trunks of young his eighty-ninth year, assumed con -
trees before winter. Trees up to trol of the paper in the spring of
six inches in diameter should be 1870 upon his father's retirement.
protected where mice are trouble- ten years earlier he had reported
some. Another plan, when one has for the paper the visit to Canada
neglected to put on protectors be.. to the Prince of Wales, afterwards
fore winter, is to tramp down the King Edward VII., accompanying
snow about the tree after the first his Royal Highness to the end of
snowfall, thus preventing the mice steel, which at that time was in
from working under the snow near Manitoba, west of Winnipeg.
the tree. Another plan, where snow Mr. Dougall has by ne means re-
does not come early, is to put cow tired. He attends the offices of the
dung about the tree. This freezes to Witness now a weekly paper
the ground and prevents the nice every day from 9,30 a. m. to 5.
getting at the tree. Care should be P. m., and editorials from his pen
taken to not have the manure appears in each issue. A Montreal
against the_ trunk of the tree, and writer recently worked out an sn-
it should' be spread as soon as it teresting table to illustrate Mr.
thaws . in the spring. If a mouse Dougall's lifetime of work. It was
girdles the trunk of a tree, that is, found that Mr. Dougall has person -
eats all around it, it will die un- ally written over 20,000 articles,
less bridge-graftin, is done early in circulated by an average of 80,000
the spring, and this is usually ne- copies each. This equals 600,000,-
glected so that, as a rule, girdled 000 prints. "Read on an average
trees die, This is most discouraging, by at least two people per print,
anal many farmers have, without thts aggregates twelve hundred mil-
daubt, lost their enthusiasm for lion mental, moral and spiritual fm -
growing apple trees by having the Pression or impacts on the
tregirdled just about the thought 'ant conscience his
they should begin to bear, It istime ins- country," the writer concludedof,
portant, therefore, to protect the
trees in good time. Poisoned grain
is sometimes put under inverted
troughs in the orchard to kill the
mice,
Silirnlent, of "Wheat gloat•.
During the lest crop year Canada
shipped to Chris. 3,040,667 barrels of
wheat flour; to the United Kingdom.
2,637,807 barrels, and to Germany
1,007,289 barrels,
RCOI D$AL
Ho Smoke ---No Sprays—No Snuff
Just Swallow a RAZ -MAH Capsule
Restores normal breathing, Welly
stops all choking, gasping and mucus
gatherings in bronchial tubes, Gives
long nights of restful sleep,. Contains
no injnt'ious or habit-forming drugs.
$1.00 per box at drugstores. Send 5c, for
generous trial. Templetone, Toronto.
Ra>'ias `+xd
H
GUARANTEED RELIEF rtes
GREETINGS BY SCORE
COME TO J. R. DOUGALL
Veteran'Editor has made. '1,200,^
000,000 Impressions on Canadian
Thought' --His 70th 'Anniversary,'
Montreal, Nov. 29—Nearing the
sixtieth anniversary of his taking
over the editorial choir of the Mon -
!real Witness, and the seventieth an-
niversary of the commencement of
his newspaper career, John Red-
path Dougall, Dean of Canadian
Unfortunately, there is no good
control for rabbits except hunting
with dogs and shooting.
Prunning trees during the early
part of the winter and leaving the
priming along the fences will fur-
nish food for the rabbits and may
assist in them off.
-LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
Every day 10,000 women buy - a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. They know that
there is no better remedy for their
troublesome ailments with their
accompanying nervousness, back-
ache, headache, "blue" spells, and
rundown condition.
44.a, ..iY.�
ttWab '•wted
We pay, Highest Cash Price for
Dream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited