The Brussels Post, 1926-7-7, Page 2WEDNESDAY, JULY. 71h, Intete
•••woMOIMOIYMP.W•MoralaVIIMINOIMMINMI....
TWO MAIN CAUSES
OF FOOD SPOILAGE
—
Failure to provide sullieleed b -at
deStroy all miereseeele ere:mi.:me :II
THE BRUSSELS POST
BEGUN ON A
PHONE
the food tied eteffie-e: and ---
eteemil. failure eent Ile, lee per-
femly so es to eeee•ent •cc-entrare..,-, Ey CiiiiCts,13. canti
of micro-oreee,.. den ere the ;eel menn
. ,
Causes of ,jaollae'e.•llerfJ are,
ot,tee.e. neon.- thneno neee rneet
t.() tle•e• tee, fe:len.es, einsit es 1 oei.
leett oe etene trie-
pereteien in, erne,..e ten. teeel tie.
ceeete• of • n.e, ,eel „..
ganients ee. %Er I.; of tli.t,ollt ;imee
in wee:einei.. or
M:eny
an.1 Ik 3f
gi,;.3/1 eed tithe...Ts foe
MnanTeN 't
CON1T.ACT T1,'T nn..nR 1,1neRKEP.3
----- -
0eneteie t.l.erve e‘•
1n2.7 Win
be Meek Liebt Groe7, -- Cane,
Are Res:awed.
_
Hon, 0:.07.z,•4. 11 .y.
• Oat rho eon.
{rad .fol' 7 i rolliel.? he -
erne marl: ee hod lene 7.1veceled t
Carnadian Limited. Hroil—
ton. The conteaet Ita_ been i(4, On a
Unit 101sis •,ve:1 anti three-quarter
conte. per so: If markers,
!Waters May Intrease.
.Fieurect et, this year's probalde
registratioe of Ne0.000 motor ve-
hides, the 1 927 eontract for markere
weuld ineelee an experelitnre by tho
Ontario Government of approximete-
ae.0,000. Ilowever. the expondi-
ture is apt to eun higher inasnuteh
there Seems im saturation point in
the sale of automobiles and 3 927 's
likely to see more vehicles operated
than in lOrn
The priee secured by Mr. Henry
on next year's markers is viewed nith
a great deal of satisfaction by Gov-
ernment officials, who point out that
the plates in tne today cost the Goe-
ernment between nine and ten cents
a, set. Not only does it represent,
they say, a considerable reduction
over 1921, but a mast favorable con-
trast with the 23 vent price paki on:
one occasionduring the administra-
tion of the late Drury Gov nemment.
Design is Changed.
The 1927 enarkers vtill have a light
green background. The lettering
-will be black. There will be somo
change in the present arrangement of
the lettering."Ontario" is to be
spelled out in full and is to be placed
beneath the registration. figure,
"1927" will be etamped on a lin••
with the word "Ontario."
LOSING COAL MARKETS
While Britain has delayed the set-
tlement of the industrial upheavel, it
is said that Germany and the United
States have hen taking her coal mar-
kets. While the British Governmem
and the national leaders have beee
mose energetic in dealing with all the
problems relating to banking, fluent-,
and eurrency, it is generally admitted
that they haVe not been SO prompt
in adopting measures to cope wiili
the industrial situation. The state-
ment is Made that, while this at•i-
etude has been taken by the govern,
ment, the extremists in the Labor
party have been allowed to get the
n99e1' hand, and their efforts have
been em»enously - helped by the gen-
erous ,nestern of doles. Successive
governments have treated the ex-
trerniet meitation leniently, until it
has got out of control, anti the re-
sult is the present disorganization
industry.'
AS a n.sult, of the preeent
tion Britain iS losing the 1-oal mar-
kets to Germany and the /anted
States. Not long ago, a vi,Aiisel car-
rying Gomm coal -wae reported •n
Montreal. This was eaill to be tie
first shipment uf Ow kind, mid it wie
due .to the absence of Welsh mat.
Mtu•kete are more easily lust than re -
Levi " o, t. 0a10i1If
the trado returns and 0:411 ng at
tion to these things are too often
called alarmisie. The feet is - Bent
careful economic obeereere declare
that Britain has plenty of reeupera-
tive -energy, industrially as well to
financially, but there le too great et
disposition to let the industrial ere:is
drag along without energetically
bringing about g settlement. The
general strike, and the prolonged
coal strike, have already caused en-
ormous industrial loss at a time when
it could he ill -afforded,
The South American tribe of luene
claimed to be the children of the
eun.
Yellowstone the largest of the 11
S. national parks, has an area of
3348 scalare rolies
Algeria is said to enntaie more
horses than human beiege.
'Photo Aro still seVeral herds of
wild hien In Om northern parts of
tho Canadian prairie provinces.
More than 4,000,005 Iseult& of
'Miley Were produced during 19,5 in
Manitoba, Canada,
There is 1: 11111 1plistiets a girl es
git Liiiod 14 sereou 04114 (:.1P11, 1,1
0' U400i04411, 1 1010,1 145e,0e1Vi4 an 1
ona of the oppeetn.• les elle
1004111 Lever dream of treating him
were her idcanty te.ew 14 1 bllj1I need-
les. e yenuester tele. wee, to 111,4 411'
east, hy 141 Means bashful, 0:44 '44110(1
to lle.• tenpeene eke day- a party wire
-tied v. soft 1011,111010 yoke asked, -is
this, Mrs. 4'11i 41411
"Nei this is net Mrs. V.:intuition."
iS intotherr
'144 n::1!' early
-tee I've get the e.roog. 10100, /
enited sin 41. ine."
1 len- !mein often depends 4190.11 a
"NO .A,2100 11‘,O.C.11, 1 assure 7011.
1(014(1 1 4411 rek you te oxense me."
"Niiinat vioriser
;i011 talking 441114e1' than is
iteeesetry te pow purpose, The sound
Yotir iS pleasant to the
ear."
A slight claigkie informed Air. Hard-
ing that he had mit given offense. The
chtlekle waS the mils reply, but it en-
couraged him to go on,
"We are frequently flatted to answer
calls ef 6441 la I suppose it is very
ease' for an Oilerator to make a mis-
take in a letter."
"Quite so."
"Are you on a party wire?"
After some hesitancy the lady an-
swered in the affirmative.
"Do you have the same letter as 1?
"My letter ie 'M.' "
"Aud your number?"
Again the chuckle, bet no other re-
ply.
"Beg pardon. My question was
thoughtless."
This was not true, as the girl well
knew. If he had the number and the
letter it Would be possible for hint to
learn bee identity.
-It wouldu't be proper for Inc to be
chatting over the phoue with a strain
ger." said the voice, "if he knew who
1 was, hot since I atu unknown I sup-
pose it's no harm."
"How do you know that I'm not a
very disreputable person?" asked Hard-
ing.
"By your voice. There is nothing
that bespeaks refinement or the want
of it so surely as the inflection of ulnae
words. I defy any one not born and
brought up in the higheet class to as-
sume the accent of one of that class."
"Thank you. Yon are repaying me
for what I said to you with inter-
est Isn't it strange that I can hear
you epealt as plaiuly res if our lips were
only an inch or two apart?"
Another chuckle.
"But, not being able to see you, I ant
obliged to rely on my imagination for
a picture of you."
"What do you think 1 am like?"
"One of Titian's pictures—fair skin,
dark eyes and a tinge of mellow sun-
set in your hair."
"I'm not like that at all."
"Well, Hien you're a brunette."
There being no reply, Harding aske(1
if he was "getting warm," as the chil-
dren say in hide and seek games. But
the lady, who was evidently guarding
herself against Identifieation. declined
to favor hint with a reply.
"I wish you would give me some-
thing by which I could find out who
,you are," he said.
"I am a lady."
"And, while a lady may talk to a
strange man unknown, she would cease
to be a lady if she became known, I
suppose."
"Exactly."
"-Very well, there is a ehanee, ac-
cording to your definition of a lady, of
your ceasing to be one,"
"Hove is that?"
"If ever 1 meet you and you say a
word to me 1 snail know you by that
voice of yours, wid(!) has a melody in
it I have never heard 111 a wetuttn's
voice 'before."
"Oh, my good gracious:"
. "Therefore prey that I shall eever
meet you "
"I Will. You're simply flattering Me.
I don't believe yuu could tell me by
1117 voiee at all."
"We may test that, and without emu
giving nie any clew to 7011r identity
except witat I have, your yoke."
"Ilow?"
"I'll ten you my name and where I
live and give you any other intorma don
of myself that will ennble you to meet
um, you reninining unknown to me. By
this you may eontrive a meeting with-
out my suspecting it. If 1 don't ree-
. ognize you by Your voito I am much
mistaken, 31 It a go?"
She did not Say whether it vvas 41
go or not, but he gave her his name
and address. She asked him to 1101110
some persona he kneve and at life giv-
ieg a certain mime she said he need
not go any further, thereby giving him
O poiat, and he resolved to be watch-
ful whenever at the Mune of the per -
gen named. Then they said "Goodby,"
there were two elickst and fate had
erranged for a wedding.
Some months later Harding was
vited to dine 81 1110 house of a friend
—not the one the girl of the telephone
had given 111111 reason to suspect as a
mutual friend. Before going in to din-
ner, hearing a vol e behind hire, ho
turned, looked a girl In the face and
said:
"X ein pleased to renew our .aetmaint-
tome begun on the phone
The girl blushed to the roots et her
gain
MO Wedding fOOk nntee ten mentiti
hag;
FORMATION OF THE DoMiNioN OF CAN.A.DA, ist July, 18(17.
Statesmen who Inaugurated the Caton of British Provinces in North Amerlea,
1. H. Bernard, Secretary. 10. 8', II. 1. C'arter. Newfoundland.
2. W. A. lienre, Nova Scotia. 1 1. A ,then, Newfoundland.
8. E. Palmer. Prince Edward Island. ' '
12..1. Chapais, tlanada East.
4. 1,1'. H. 144100424',New Brunswick. 18. E. B. chandler, Now Brunswick.
5. 0. l•isher. New Brunswick.
'44.
6 E. 14..4, Campbell, Canada.
Whelan, Prince Edward island. .
7. Col, T. H, Gray, r)r. Edward Island 15, A. C. Archibald, Nova Scotia.
8. al. Coles, Prinee Edward Island. 16 Sir II, Langerin. Canada least.
9. S. L. Tilly, New Brunswick. 17, Sir John A. Macdonald, Canada W.
S regt
Megnomble Fent S itt the
historq oldie Davin..
Charles Col -1w
Birth of Joseph Chamberlain ,
Ninety years ago on the Atli July,
18(111, .Joseph Chamberlain, one of
the greatest of Britain's Imperialis-
tic. statesmen, was born in I,ondon,
his father being a wealthy boot menu-
facturer.
He WaS, ifdUrated at the University
College Sehool, and at the age of 1 1
he commenced his busint•ss career as l
11 elerk in his father's factory, where 1
his talks and discussions with th..
workmen laid the foundation of his
life-long sympathy with the laborieg
classes.
wus roily is when he was sent
to Birmingham, where his fatle•r 1114.1
bougt an interest in n screw faetory,
int e,hich he WaS ghee' a partnership,
and it was mainly due to his wonder-
ful geniUs and industry that the busi•
floss soon developed into a vellum
dims suceess. Twenty years later,
when he was able to retire on an am-
ple fortune, he had btemme the most
18. Sir G. E. Cartier, Ontialirt East, , 7
15. Sir E. P. Taehe, Caloada E14,1.
20. Hon. aeons- Brown, Canada \Vest.)
21. T. 11, Ilaviland, Pr. Edward Island. .
22, A. Galt, "4111041,1 West ' 1 .
:
21. P. Mitchell, Now Brunswick. 3
24. Hon. ()liver Mowat, Canada West, 3
25. J. Cockburn, Canada West. 3
ions over foreign countries, and he
immediately became the foremost flg•
ure in a strenuous campaign which
lasted until he was stricken down by
his last illness. He resigned front
office in order to devote his whole
thne in explaining and advocating 111.1
policy, and for three years he ad-
dressed mass meeting's throughout the
country, hut in 11(011 he Immune a
confirmed invalid and was unable to
continue his public work.
For the last eight years of his life
he veme compelled to remain in the
background and content himself with •
filling the role of inspirer and advis-
er of the Tariff Reform party, and Rev. Dr. S. D. Chown, who was for
when be passed away on the 2nd of
July, 1 9 14, the movement 'which he about 15 years General Superinten-
coneidered 'the crowning work of his dent of the Methodist Church in
life fell to pieces, but he will ('1401'Canada has retired from active work.
be rememberd as the stateman who BUSSES IN CANADA
taught bis fellow -countrymen to
think imperially. More than 2,000 busses are 1101V in
use in Canada.
.1. so, . bi,ot
•. Str Charles Tupper, Nova Scotia.
8. 1,7‘1. ,F.11. Gray, New Brunswick.
0, W. H. 00(14', Prince Edward Island.
0. W. McDougall, Ca anadWest.
il. T. D'Arcy Ma.Oce.• Canada.
2. A. A. McDonald, Pr, Edward Island,
3. J, McCully, Nova Scotia,
4. J. M. Johnston, New Brunswick,
RETIRING FROM ACTIVE WORK
•-•,"
C. N. R. EARNINGS
The groes earmin—g-s—Of the Canadian
National Railways for the week end-
ed June 14, 19211, were $5,080,330
ae compared with $4,0411,129 for the
50114e period of 1925; an increase of
$1,031,210 or 25 per cent.
• PIES AND PUDDINGS
Your meringue will be evener and
of it much more inviting color if you
cook it in a slow. oven.
KEEP THE JUICE
'One way to retain every bit of the
juke in a beefsteak it to brush it
with blended butter and flour before
you stick it in the broiler.
DON'T HURRY COOKING
Whenever you are cooking custards
or any mixtures in which eggs are
the main ingredient, a low tempera-
ture is most satisfactory.
STRIKING, STYLE
White kid.pumps are trimmed with
inserts of black and white woven
leather, or with embroidered sections
in colors.
GLOVES FOR FALL
Scalloped and embroidered cuffs
are shown on the new fall gloves.
Monograms are also in evidence.
FOR. TIDNRSr
Keep all household equipment off
the floor as much as possible. 1-ni44 a
, screw -eye in the tip of the handles 0
I brushes and brooms and let them hang
inetead of stand on the floor.
grown intn one ef the fittest eities in Historic Coldstreams Band in Canada
prominent men in the Midlands end
the mayor of Birmingham, which had
•
Britain under hie skilful guidance.
He 10145 first returned to Parliament
as one of the members for Dimling -
bent in 14176, and he represented the
same constituency until the time of
his death thirty years later. He
speedily became a power in the poli-
tica] world and the recognized lead-
er of the Radival Will of th ib • 1
-party. In 1 880 he Was given a place.
in Mr. Glatistone's Cabinet, and as
President of the Boatel of Trade he
Wa$ 1'esponsibb9 for the passing of
several important measures, inelniling
the Bankruptcy .Aet and the Patents'
Act, and also prepared the way fee
tliP subsequent establishment of
wort:MOWS compensation and olil
ago pensitins.
In I 8801 he beetnne Preeinlent
th... reseal Government Board, but al,
mriet immediately resigned the ap•
•
()ointment owiete to his disegveemeni
with Mr. Gladstone's imlicy with re•
trard to Home Rule for Ireland, and
NIP tho imet ten yeavs he sat in op-
pesition, hut by 111eanS or construe-
, tivo eeitichan he sueroode(1. in effort-
ing many far-epaching reforms.
Ile joined the Coalition Ministry
formed by Lord Salisbury in .1 895,
and as Secretat•e of State for the
Colonies '111 '11'(1 upon the period or
greateet usefulness to the BrItisli
Empite. He inaugurated a new ern,
i4('1/4tht• relations of the Motherland
with tle• Overems Dominione, and in-
troduced a policy of hriperinl consoli•
dation, which met with the cordial ap.
arrival and sumumt of the Overeetas
Premiers, whom he gathered together
111 t'0111for,,IIN` for the first One on
the octet:don of Queen Vietovia'e Dia-
mond Jubilee 1897.
/lis term ttf office was clouded hy
the outbreak of the war ill South Al'
11 ('11, but at the eonclusion of peeve
he made a lengthy tour of the con
tittered territories, and he was mainly
responsible for the Wise 1110(18111nut
Whieb brolight about the union of the
British and Boer nations. •
In May, 1908, lie first outlined his
proposals for a reformed TaritT,
W1141'14 aimed to give a preference to,
the produets of the British Bonin-
eette'eteen
2111=E112:11.1111121511E1107.17.24.2(nO(X=MMEIE5TMEMINT5E21111DOOf
,4214 14011°4
311
ee5'e,11nini42eene0e4ealtillifan4e0e4,t,,,a4
(1) 'Band Cromied Prior to 140(1(00 (00 Cutriada.
(2) Lieut. R. G. Evans, Director of Music to the Cotdstreatu Guards.
The band of the famous Coldstream Regiment, tho
linear descendant of the "New Model" the fiest
Regular 'Army, which was raised and organized by
Olive -es' Cromwell, are touring Canada this summer
tinder the dffectIon of Lieut. It. G. Evtane, The Lora
Mayor of Liverpool was on the dock when the hand
embarked on the Canadian Pacific liner "Montealin"
amid the cheers eflthouliands "of people.
.42:Hiring in Quebec on June 2E, the band proceeded
on their way West, where they vrill 2e1211 a number of
engagements, at the Blandon, Saskatoon and Regina
exhibttlone, and the Calgary, Stampede. Their tour
WM probably extend as far as the Pacific (toast, in-
cfuding, also, visits tp Vancouver and Winnipeg. Re-
turning in the fall, the bead will Way at the Toronto
Tivhibition, and emberk for home on the "Empress of
Scotland" on Septenther 16,
The last 'visit paid to Canada by the Coldstream
Otter& Band was in 1911, under,the directiOn 03 Lieut. -
Oa Mackenzie -Rogan, one of tbeAogimell.Vo =Ione. f (un-
cap headmaster% who enlisted as a bend boyJn, 1867
and nosecto' be'Dlyeeter of Music Ip" the ,Cpyletrearo
Guards and Senior Director of the Brigade oPGuards.
'When' (101 Mackenzie-Rd:ma took chargeof thii`band its
total strength was thitty-tour performers, but vilion
he handed' it oyer to his suceessor, Evans, in
1920, the'bend establishment wits sixty -1x.
There le evidence that a Coldstream Band existed in
1142. At first ito member:4 were civilians, but in 1753
the officers petitioned their Colonel -In -Met for a bead
Of regular attested musicians and got it, This band
Included two oboes, four clarions* two besenons, One
tranipet„, two horns and ono serpent, In 1105 Wile&
the band had been augmented by the introduction of
several more instruments, it was ordered to ?Arlo dur-
ing the Oceitnetiott by the allies,
VITAL t'IT 11111 NES.
_
Little Id fe.1.thers W11 Wo ('Itm101
Dit Without.
Nowadays talks aluitit
v plink luo,,,•1,111 1.• pPopli. 1,4,44 1 ny-
(-bin,' al all about 111,0, stralv., 1400'
91)1'' 41020024.11 34,4 00111e food, and
latelilau hi '((('04, in led, lle• eden-
tate.; ,,beiennn ha, 10,-t1ar4l.
put thoy 5(..,P1111,4i 0010 44,11)
faiidly of inyn:..!r1,.
bus 14,11 1' .,e.ch tieing a p01'-
Gelder01.1 for ;15.
A child .whose toed is 1.e•lting In
vitamine A will heenime rieltety.
Yitataine fa ad cor-
tain 111 Chinawhere largo
illitabors If 14 ,ple the elaura.t (501
elusivaiy en rie, , here lieri is pit, ta-
lent'l'lus 4 heenio, rieo duos 1101
eentain 491101)110 1:,
Then 11,14. Li Vila,41i114, 1,4, It, too,
114 ensentitil to life.
III thy daYs of the old sailing ellipe
ecurvy Was tho 1.4174111(1'..• lir 14)4 3(41111
110110. 14 made 11:. Lop. itrallee nu long
VOyilgOti 4411011 h,• view.; ato nolhing
but. !...1,11.,4.1 11:1,.41 and hard-taelt.
9e1141: ha, t1b-q,00ear,21 1)4 ('-43)00 al4.
laod,rn shins provide a diet contain-
ing all three 41(01111)) 111
Experiments with rats. carried onit
during the past two years at the
sohoel d 1310011, • ii;IM rY.
England, have eetahlisteel thee the
of hisnims, OrOng,'5. grapi•
alld 15 1111 I,I Vil1tilliI1111, and
have al:. established the existence
of a fourth vitamine,
It 0a11 hero that viMmines wern -
orientally found lay Sir 1.`. (lowla nd
Hopkins, but hitherto only three --
A, 13, and 2'--.1itir1, i/,`()11 treqwraily
recognized.
Dr, S. G. Williamit, lms
carried out the exporimonts with col.
laltoraiors, said that Vitamin,. D le a
controlling factor in rickets, and Is
found abuielently erel liver oll,
green yeeettibles, und milk. It. can '
also lo' supplied in the form or etrong
sunshine,
Vitamine A ean be got from un-
cooked. green foods, espeeially \enter -
cress; vitamine 13 from eorl liver oil,
butter, wholemeal bread; tor vita -
mine 0, oraege and lemon Juice, ap-
Pies and grape-frult.
The first physleian to stress the
importance of theee health givers
was regarded as a, faddist.
te'ITH
Duke Who 'Used Cannon to clothe
Rocky Height With Trees.
The Prince of Walt's paid a great
tribute to the foresters 02 3114' E111111r0
in a recent speech. It was e -ell de-
served,. for the history of Empire
forestry is ono of which we may woll
be proud.
There is nothing In the hlstory of
forestry, however, which ean quite
equal the remarkable experiment
made at Craig -y -Barns, on the Duke
of Atholl's estate.
Craig -y -Barns was a rocky crag,
absolutely destitute of vegetation.
But the duke determined that treeS
should grow on It.
How to get them there Wakl a prob-
lem, The rock was so precipitous
on all sides that it was mike hums -
3 sible for any man to 1:110111 up and do
I the planting.
Then sotneone seggested that the
seeds of' suitable trees might be scat-
tered over the rocky face by means
or gun -fire, Tlie suggestion seemed
ridiculous at first; but nnally two old
muzzle -loading cannen were brought
U3' as an experiment
A number of canisters Were filled
with various tree.seeds, suitable for
surface rooting, and with Hop seeds
of a number of plants. The guns
were theu loaded with powder, the
canisters rammed well home Into the
muzzles, and the shota tired,
Out flew the canistees. They struck
the rock with terrific foree, and
burst, scattering the seed they con-
tained in every direction,
Much of It fell dowe the face of
the rock, but a fair quantity found a
lodgment in the crevice% Not all of
it germinated, of bourse, but some
of it did, and pfesently a, few tiny
trees shot up. The crag is now rev-
ered with vegetable growth, all plant-
ed in this unique mannnr.
BRITAIN 'BEATS WORLD.
Mother Country Is Still Able to Com-
pete With &thee Nations.
A Birmingham firm, manufacituring
electrical good's, has just had a 25 0,-
0 00 order from Australia. The agent
who secured this order made an offer
to the buyers to test his apparatus
against that of any foreign than, and
the test was se overwhelmingly in
favor of the British goods that the
buyers declared that, in future, their
orders should go to England.
The United States has to go to Bid -
151n for bells, stained glass, men's
clothes, women's shoeo, and many
other articles in the manufacture of
which thy cannot compete with us.
For years Preece had almost a
monopoly of the highest grade shoes
for women, but at the last Shoe anti
Leather Fair in London the cut, de-
sign. and material of tbe leritish
goods were perfect, and the solid
worth and wearing qualities, serpase-
ed those of any other national make.
Gerwmny has long had the repeta-
Bon of being able to beat the rest of
the world in the manufacture °ripens
mid pencils. That boast is lost, for
at present she la buying fountain pens
frein British matufacturers, whose
goods are not only better, but thirty
to fifty per cent, cheaper than the
German article,
Apples Are Best.
Two fond beliefs have been die -
/Mittel by a statement made by a doc-
tor lit a reeent lectUre.
We used .to believe that the only
way to-5)444101900child'teeth-was to
encourage it to, use a toothbrush
vigorously. Some of tis also imagin-
ed that, wh le apples were good for
health, it was unwise' to out them last
thing' at night.
Now, however, this doctor tells us
that a pleee of apple after 'tech meal
and at night is better than any tooth-
brush, • It will eertainly be more
popular.itt the nursery. But the doc-
tor's further atlyice-•-that children
between two and ton should visit the
dentist once every three nionths,--
may not oonfinottl itself quite ee
numb to the kiddiesi, •'
,
110
7,,
\,
.2