The Brussels Post, 1926-7-14, Page 6NalaDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920.
"With all our troubles we prob-
ably have more individual happiness
than anywhere else in the world."
• ae
Little drops of water,
Mixed in with the milk,
Keep the milkman's daughter
Clad in swishing silk.
le le ea ee
The Vacation Prolelen:,
"You give your employees two
'week's vacation every year, don't
you, Mr. Typehigh?"
"A month," grunted the crusty
printer.
"Yes. The two weeks when I go
on my vacation and two weeks when
they go on theirs."
• •e•
Eve's Appetite
:One day," said a story -teller, "at
the close of a hot day, Adam wee
returning with his hoe on his should.
er from a hard day's labor to his
humble cottage. Young Cain was
running ahead, boylike, throwing
rocks at the birds. Suddenly they
Caine upen a beautiful garden.
"6, father," Said Cain, "look at
tht beautiful garden. I wish we
could live there." , vveeeseag"'
"We did late in that garden," said!
Adam regretfully, "until your moth. I
er ate us out of house and home."
• ee
A Good Remedy
"Finerty, I have a terrible tooth-
ache. It's so bad that my head feels
like a steam -pump."
"Why don't you do what I do when
I have a toothache?"
"What's that?"
"I go home to my wife. She puts
her arms around my neck, kisses me,
smooths my forehead and I forget
all about it. Why don't you try it?"
"I will, Finerty. Is your wife at
home now?"
•ee ea ea ie
A Dreadful Blow
"Yes," said the tall man. "1 have
had many disappointments, but none
stands out like the one that came to
Me when I was a boy."
"Some terrible shock that fixed
itself in delibly in your memory, I
suppose."
"Exactly," said the tall man. "I
had crawled under a tent to see the
circus and I discovered it was a re-
vival meeting."
ea -a
It Might Be Worse
.A. friend met a cheerful Irishman
who had plainly suffered some hard
knocks. "Well, Pat, how are you
getting along now?" he inquired.
"Oh. Orm still hard up, but (Vi'e
a fine job in Jamaikee, and fare paid.
01 sag to -morrow."
"Sure, man, you'll never be able
to work there. The temperature is
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•
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4.
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0,
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: WANTED :
it •
• -- +
$ Highest market prices t
'1*•
± paid.
•
• 4'
• See me or Phone No, 2x, Brus- ±
+
e eels, and I will call and get ,.r,
+ your Hens. •
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+ it
4' M. Yollick I:
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a hundred in the shade."
Pat had endured too much cheer -
'fully to be tli3couraged. "Well," he
replied hopefully. "Oi'll not be
workin' in the shade all the toime."
se, ••a
Oh, Yes You Can
You can always tell a barber
By the way he parts his hair.
You can always tell a dentlet
When you're in a dentist's chair.
And even a musician—
You can tell him by his touch,
You can always tell a printer,
But you cannot tell him much.
a• te
Mrs.—"I must dress at once, dear,
the Browns are coming here this
evening. Should I put on the per-
colator?" •• ••••`" •--
Mr.—"Oh, don't bother, you're
dressed good enough the way yeti
are."
a. I. a•
Give Him the Door. '' •
"I vant some pepper."
"What kind, please—.ed, black
or white?"
"Na, I vent Writing pepper."
sts o
It's a quiet Sunday if you have
nothing to show for it but a crump-
led fender and two broken ribs.
Kind Ola SqUire—"Bless my soul,
Mirandy, vsln?re you get that ave -
ha. bruise on your cheek?"
Mirandy--"We-all had a pahty
last evenina and Ah was kicked in
the face by a gentleman friend."
ta ee
Suggested Stationery
For the Aviator—Ply paper.
For the Carpenter—Sand paper.
For the Motorist.—Carbon paper.
For the Banker—Bond paper.
For the Pugilist --Wrapping paper
For the Stenographer—Note pap-
er.
For the Suicide—Newspaper.
For the Student—Copy paper.
For the Undertaker—Creae paper.
For the Politician—Oil paper.
SLICKER COATS •
Bright colored oeled or rubber
coats are enjoying popularity this
summer, on rainy or cloudy days
anh in the automobile to keen off
the cool air and the dust. They are
usually of cotton foundation, dyed
and given an oil treatment. The in-
side is dull and the outside has a
soft gloss. They come in red, gacen
marine blue and yellow. Women's •
kitchen aprons are made in the same
materials and colors.
THE BRUSSELS POST
A Singular Case of
Resurrection
__-
Br F., A. alITCHIaL
The lave:gig:teas of the
institute may be rrry prund of them-
selves. Indeed, rho,. Lin r reaam 40
be. They hale substituted !Ivo pates
of the Minute bode eue deed parte: tie*
have set heart subs:twice beating nut
side its proper plaee in a luau's breast.
If they keep en they may al time Make
a man out or paris nt' tithes mem mu
Iif the stories of what indlau fakirs
have done in Seeping in,rsoilS (1 Ire ill
n voMatoeu condition rot. ;, cars Is
true these Lioeketellers or seleatifie
fellers or whatever they are have yet
inueb to learu from an antique and ap-
parently undeveloped civilisation.
There is a story going the rounds
among the undergraduates or a certain
university which, If it can be substan•
dated, puts the modern scientifle inves.
tigator to shame. Arnold Gereau, an.
sistant professor of chemistry—he has
charge of the laboratory—is one of
those phenomena who spring up once
In a century. He is very young, and
it is well known that he was born witb
certain mental powers, a certain ma
pernatural knowledge of things on
eg_tiseh many a man has studied for a
lifetiMei without making any progress
WlIIbtif eaaWAela
Stockbridge, a Member of
the class of '15, so the story gots,. ens
day wept to Professor Gateau with a
yellow bit Of petonwhich was writ.
teen in Al English style: --
Thls is the body el William Arbuckle,
priVate In bla nufjesty's —th foot. Cap-
in the Patriot lines with maps show-
ing our hrtilications on the upper part of
Manhattan Island, Ile was condemned
for a spy. An Indian serving with the
swine regiment—he had Joined it at Singe-
tore—proposed to General Washington to
put the man to sleep tor an indefinite peri-
od instead of executing him. The general.
who was averse to the execution, consent-
ed, and Arbuckle was turned over to the
Indian, who claims that any time after
fifty or even a hundred years life will
Still be in the body. But not one man in
many minions win 136 able to effect a
resurrection.
Young Stockbridge told the professor
that in excavating for building pur-
poses on the upper part of Manhattan
Island on property owned by his family
a tomb had been discovered containing
the bOdy of a man in British uniform
of a former period. The paper had
been found in the lead coffin in which
the body had been buried.
Gereau—mind you, I don't vouch for
this—arranged with the student to
bring the find to the laboratory, which
at the time was closed on account of
the spring recess and would therefore
be at the professor's individual dis-
posal. No one has attempted to give
the process by which Gerean manipta
iated the remains of Private Arbuckle,
but it Is claimed that he effected a
resurrection. The professor avers that
he worked on lines which are being
followed by modern scientific investi-
gators, He must have had an inkling
of the method by which animation
was suspended by the Indian or he
would not bare been able to restore
it by reverse action, which, be says,
he applied. Ele gives as a fundamental
principle that the Indian knew how to
suspend—not kill—the action of the
heart, and Gereau restored the pulsa-
tions, which are the basis of
ilanimal
Whether the story is true or false
there is one part of It that fits in with
modern scientific investigation. It is
said that Gereau found that certain
members of the body had suffered
When the First Tran -Canada Pulled Out
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1. The first Transcontinental train in ISM 2. The Trans-Canado
of today
The fortieth anniversary of the first Trans -Canada
train has recently been celebrIted by the Canadian
Pacific Railway,. It was the 28th of June 1886 when thre
train pulled out of Dalhousie Square Station, Montreal,
on its long pilgrimage of 2,290 miles across the Dominion:
There wpre pople present who were very pessimistie, but
today they aTe pFotid of that memorable day in June —
for it marked the period when the VatIOUS peoianees of
)3rit1sh North America were hound together by a
material bend.
At eight o'Zlock on that day, passengers filled With the
excitereent of the great adventure boarded the trtin,
Which was composed of an engine and ten ears, including
baggageiJcars, a mail caraawo firat claaa crotches, two
eriligrant eeperse the sleepers "Yokohama" and "Hone»
hue glad itee dieting ear "Ilfolyrood."
tik" dews spread that the first transeontineal
train" we on its way, little settlemelits,of hardy pioxills
lead radians in all tbeirAgangear, turned elip to Ivateihtbe
"Whiteinian's fire wagifen speed along its newly -lout
shining "right of
The old loromotive veal& pulled the fret Atlantic
Exprees into Port already, now Vancouver, looks quaitt
te modern 'eyes. It burned cordetood, and with\ its big
smokestackaind generous dismally offpollehed braaswork,
Which sh'onelike gold/its array,of flags and floral decora-
tions it made jin imposing spectacle. The engintreteofethe
train was "Mt Mee", one dffthe best know,n railroad
men of,that time, a»dohe pulled into Port`Moods), B.C.
sharp en time, six days artier/it loft Montreal.
Today we travel across totVaneotteter in 89 hours,
with aki tlaeicoinfort and mod rn confeniefices* of this \
age and confident 01 arriving on,titne,
Wk3
AND UP
DiamondRing
The Diamonds are chosen by
experts—they have that exquis-
ite blue white color an'd
distinctive beauty found only
in Diamonds of high quality.
Whatever the size Diamond in
a Princess Ring, you may be
sure of its superb quality aad
you may buy n anywhere with
implicit confidence.
Prices are very moderate.
Look for the name
Prinass, and k safe.
_
—We have a—
Large display of Diamond Rings
All new up-to-date mountings
COME Now .
and make your selection while our
eteek Is complete.
J. R. T/T/ ENDT
JEWELER WROXETER
rrom tne long suspensioti Or their =no-
tions, The resurrected than showed
signs of decay, and the professor fear.
ed that, though he had remained in an
ordinary condition of health for more
than 130 years, he would die within a
few hours after resurrection,
A, test was begun of different organs,
and the first tested—the kidneys—
showed decay. Gereau at once tele-
phoned to the College of Physicians
and Surgeons for a pair of sound kid-
neys and, removing the ones ,affected,
introduced tbe new ones. flestipposed
for some time that Arbuckle lied died
under the operation, but half a bottle
of Teeth whisky brought him round.
The liver was next tackled, and half of
it replaced. There were other parts
to be substituted, but those mentioned
were the principal replacements.
Tbese operations required several
hours, and another hour passed before
Private Arbuckle spoke. Then he
opened his eyes and cried out in a
voice that seemed to come through dry
leather:
"Corporal of the guard:"
Gereau was delighted. It looked as
it he might save his patient, for while
the man had doubtless been deanimat-
ed in good health his being brought
back to consciousness was not only a
difficult matter. but n dangerous one.
Theresare several versions of the rest
of the story. Some say that A.rbuckle
was sufficiently restored to remember
and speak of his expected execution.
Others aver that Gereau, finding Ms
breathing defective, worked his arms
vigorously, but in spite of his efforts
the man died.
It is said that at one time Arbuckle
sat up and was given a stiir drink.
Raising the glass be sbouted in a horn.
like voice:
"To his gracious majesty King
George. God bless him end confound
his rebellious subjects:"
Stockbridge and Gereau have both
been asked to melte a statement, but
have refused either to affirm or deity
the story. It is suspected that they
are afraid of coming ander the ban of
the low. whielt might involve them lo
O Cintrae Of murder.
CANADA LEAD PRODUCT/9N
Year 1925 Reached a Record Figure
for Outputs
A new Canadian record in lead
output was established in 19:15 when
the recovery totalled 253,590,578
pounds, an advance of 44.5 per ce,nt
above the previous high reeord o.f
175,485,499 pounds set up last year
acoording to a statement issued by
the Mining, Metallurgical and Chemi-
cal Branch of the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics, at Ottawa, giving final-
ly revised statistics on the production
of this metal in 1925.
This large increase was caused
mainly by the greater production of
the famous Sullivan Mine which is
owned and operated by the Consoli-
dated Mining and Smelting Company
of Trail, British Columbia,
Other mines in British Columbia
also reported increases shipments
during the year. The other lead pro-
ducing provinces namely, Quebec,
Ontario and the Yukon Territory all
showed increases in production, The
total value of the production WaS
$28,127,460, the average price 9.1.2
cents per pound.
British Columbia mines accounted
for slightly more than 95 per cent of
the total ontput or 242,454,502
pounds. Ontario contributed about
8 per cent; zine -lead properties in
t2tiebec yielded slightly ermee than
tlaree-quattere of one per cent, and
the Ithete dietrict in the Yukon sup.
RIM the letilanete
VITAMINS A. B, AND C.
INDISPENCIABLR CONSTITUENTS
IN NORMAL DIRT.
Some Simple Facts About Nutrition
Which Will Greatly Contribute to
tirowth and Health.
(Contributed by Ontario Department 01
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The vitamins are indispenre.able con-
otituonts of a uormal diet. What Is
a normal diet? Well a normallaliet
must fulfil the following conditions:
(1) The diet must be quantita-
tively sufficient.
(2) The diet must contain a sual-
clant amoant of protein, fat, and car-
bonhydrate,
s
(3) The diet must contain the
necessary inorganic alts.
(4) The diet must contain a cer-
tain amount oe various amino acids.
(6) The diet must contain the
three vitamins .A, B, and 0.
The animal body is unable to
manufacture vitamins and they are
essential to its lite. Hence the ani-
mal body requires a fairly continu-
ous supply of the vitamins, and the
only way it eau obtain them is by
eating freah vegetable foods or by
eating the flesh or milk of other
animals.
Vitamin A, is the most stable of
the three, and animals posseas con-
siderable powers of storing this vita-
IRAji eleate fat. Vitamin 0 is the
least Roble.
121114 growing animals are the
molt suaceptible to vitamin shorN.
quick growing and pregnant animals
requiris an abundant supply of vita -
Mina. Fully mature animate; do not
feel vitamin shortage in their feed
to the same extent as paling animals
•—a-ae-eatere-
Vigeiene A. ..-e...e.eiatal :re ang
Vital RT. is synthesized by chloro-
phyll containing plants only, d
richest vegetable source are the the
green leaves and growing parts of
plants. Seedlings grown without
light do not produce Vitamin A. Ani-
mals feeding on green plants store
Vitamin A in their fat deposits, so
we find it abundant in meat fat, egg
yolk and in milk fat. Marine ani-
mals feeding largely on the green
growth of numerous water plants
store large quantities of Vitamin A.
Cod liver and shark liver oils are
very rich In this substance. The
amount of Vitamin A in the meat fat
and milk fat depends entirely on the
amount of vitamin in the feed con-
sumed by the animal. The fat of
grass-fed animals is rich in vitamin
when compared with the fat of ani-
mals fed on the dry feeds of winter.
It has been noted•by all feeders that
the summer milk is more satisfactory
in the feeding of young animals.
The -chief diseases produced ia
animals deprived of vitamin A are:
(1) Arrested growth and Keratoma-
lacia; (2) Lowered resistance to bac-
terial infection. (3) Marked effect
on reproductive function, sterility.
(4) Rickets and deficient dentition.
Vitmin R.
The body does not store this vita-
min and certain animals, if deprived
of foods that contain it, for a few
weeks 'develop Polyneuritis, or show
a decline in body -weight and muscu-
lar inco-ordination. In young ani-
mals deprived of foods containing
Vitamin B the arrest .of growth and
the injurious effect on the nervous
system is more marked than It is with
older animals. Vitamin B is very
widely distributed, being present in
nearly all forms of plant life, parti-
cularly in seeds and yeast. The bran
or husk of seeds and the germ are
the portions what.° it is to be found.
Highly -milled grain products are very
Jeer in ,Vitamin B. Look to green
vegetables, whole grain, unpolished
rice, railk, for this vitamin.
Vitnan C.
Young auimais deprived of foods
containing Vitamin 0 develop tender-
ness and swelling of the Joints, ten-
derness of the gums, loosening of the
teeth and a marked wastage of all
the lymphoid tissues. Vitamin
occurs hi alagrowIng vegetable tissue,
as green vegetables, roots, grass and
fruits. Small quantities are present
In fresh meats and milk. The animal
body cannot store Vitamin 0 so must
depend upon supplies coming regu-
larly in the feed. During winter,
sprouted grains and roots are the two
main sources of this vitamin for live
stook as poultry and pigs.
General Effects.
Lack of vitamin in the food of ani-
mals produces effects that resemble
starvation. Youug suffer more tban
maturce.
Aow:
cannot manufacture vita-
mins and put such in the milk. Hence
the vitamin content of milk (which
is the most important food of young)
depends entirely upon the vitamin
content or the cow's food, See that
she gets a good liberal allowance of
green alfalfa.—L. Stevenson, Dept of
Bxtension, 0, A. College.
Prevent the Development of Trouble.
Roup is an infectious disease ceas-
ed by bacteria. The lining of the
nose, eye, sacs below ae eye, the
larynx and trachur are attacked and
occasionally pneutn onia develops.
Weak birds are most susceptible. The
strong ones may resist the infection
or have only a milk attack, Living,
weather and feeding conditions play
an imnprtant part in this. disease.
Prevaintion.—Clean, dry, well -Ven-
tilated quarters and proper feeling
Bean to be, important points in the
Prevention of roup. Isolate any Mak
bird until the armee of the trouble
is found. Olean up and disinfect,
Use one-third teaspoonful of potas-
sium permanganate to each gallon of
drinking wafer. Get the water roues-
tain up off the iloor,affd so arranged
that the bird can drink butnot Neill,
A wet floor is ra predispoeing Cease
that can be avoided. Giva the biads
mite, dey air witheartt dra,ughts at all
season* • A bird can stand the wind
eutdoore but not when at.roat, with-
in a building. -11'. Stevenson, O. A.
College,
Lealealating )(needs.
A rsegical poisons wig control most
!insects which eat the beeYeii.
dr1111011•41Martal"lis,
anada's Best Piano
--Prices from $375.00 up
TERMS TO SUIT ALL
Do not waste time solving puzzles but get in
touch with the old established and reliable
firm and get full value for your money.
ason Risch
97 Ontario St.
Phone 171 Stratford
.10.1411•11.0.01AWRIMPII
M•Maarnalm,•1•••••m/-• 0.1.11141
BERRY DEALER FINED FOR
USING UNDERSIZED BOXES
According to a provision of the
Fruit Act of the Dominion, boxes
containing berries or currants pack-
ed in Canada for sale must contain
when level full as nearly as practic-
able 83.6 or 67.2 cubic, inches, which
is the equivalent of one full pint or
one full quart.
The first charge for violation of
this law was laid before Magistrate
Shields at Oakville on June 23rd.
The defenclent was aceused of offer-
ing American strawberries for sale
in the 415 quart berry boxes former-
ly used. He was found guilty and
a ninirnum fine of ten dollars was
imposed.
The Dominion Fruit Commessioner
expresses the hope that this convic-
tion will serve as a warning ta other
dealers in berries throughout the
district. He also urges that consum-
ers should always insist on the f all -
sized boxes of either one nint or one
quart when purchasing berrtee.
-51 MY LADY'S +
4' COLUMN. +
4) 14
EASY TO WEAR
The pleated skirt is much more at-
tractive than the plain one with the
summer tailleurs, and is particularly
adapted to the short length that is
am the vogue.
BUYING HINT
When selecting macaroni remem-
ber thegood grade is yellowish and
rough in texture; it breaks clean,.
without splitting, and does not be-
come pasty or lose its tubular shape
in cooking.
LOOK COOL, AT LEAST
In furnisbing your summer home,
remember that cool colors, such as
green, blue, the paler yellows, and
warm grays give much more of an
illusion of coolness than the Warm
reds and oranges. ,
FOR FORMAL DINNER
Ten -inch ainner plate is used,
meat knife with blade turned hi is
next the plate to the right, then sit -
yea fish knife, soup spoon, fruit
spoon, oyster fork. At left et plate
nearest et is salad fork, meat fork,
fish fork. Dessert spoon and fork
are brought on with dessert course.
Forks are laid with prongs up.
Spoons with bowls up.
SCHOOL FAIR DATES, 1926.
THEY HELP OUT Grand Bend
Dashwood
When buying roasts and steaks, Crediton
have the butcher send home the Winchelsea
trimmings to be used in soup stock. Wroxeter
Gerrie
SCARF GOWNS Bluevale
Imported scarfs of very brilliant Ashfield
St. Helene
colorings are made into very attrae-
five sleeveless frocks that may be Colborne
used efOi dinner wear in the summer Hens°
Zurich
thne.
Varna
Sept. 7
Sept. 8
Sept. 9
Sept. 10
Sept. 13
Sept. 14
Sept 15
Sept. 16
Sept. 17
• Sept. 18
Sept. 20
Sept. 21
Sept. 22
Blyth Sept. 23
Sept. 24
Sept. 27
Twp. Sept. 28
DECORATED SKIRTS Ethel
Walton
Goderich
Belgrave Sept. 29
Dublin Sept. 80
Clinton .. Oct. 4 and 5
The tierred arid ruffled skirt gains
in favor daily. For evening there
are many attractive lace frocks, the
skirts composed entirely of lace ruf-
fles.
COAT TENDENCIES
Raglan sleeves are featured in
0104141 of the new coats for fall, as
is Um dolman effect and the bloused
back. Hemlines, however, remain
rather narrow and close.
BACK TO THE ORNA rE
Jet frings, which we associate with
the dowager, is being used en very
slim, slender and youthful evening
frocks of black tulle or chiffon.
Ar
Advertin
•The purchasing public is daily becoming
greater readers of advertisements. The reason
for this is that they profit by so doing. They
find the goods they want described in the right
manner. It is news CO the purchaser.
That being the case, it behooves the wide-
awake and sti-aight-dealing merchant to study
his advertising matter carefully, so that when .,.
the customer comes in to buy, he or she will find
that the goods are as represented.
Those who do not read advertisements are
losers. Make it a part of your reading to go
over the advertisements of the merchants. By
so doing you will know where to find the best
bargains. Also you will learn whether the goods
are as represented.
Merchants are studying the needs of their
customers. Buy 'from the man who advertises
and you will not go astray,
Study The Post Ads Every Week
t