The Brussels Post, 1926-7-21, Page 6WEDNE 'DAY, JULY 21, 1020.
Splendors of Famed Canadian
Choir Preserved for Posterity
In the Brunswick Recording Lab -1
oratories at Toronto, a few days age,
the first Mendolssohn Choir phono-
graph records were produced. At
this ceremony officials of the Choir,
had the honor of operating the pres-
ses which turned out the first ree,ords
of this internationally famous Choral
•
OrganizatIon.
Shown in the picture, inspecting
the first records to come through the
prees are, Mr. J. H. Parkes, Presi-
dent; 'Mr, J. P. Milnes and H. Rooke,
Vice -Presidents, and T. A. Reid,
Seeretary. Immediately behind the
press le Mr. W. Puckett, General
Manager of the Brunswick-Balke-
Collender Co. of Canada, under
whose diTection the recording- NV08
aceornpliehed.
CRYSTAL JEWELRY
+.'ite.+"1" 1.` Crystal is acclaimed for fall. It is
developed in varied combinations of
• An- LADY'S pearls, graduated, interspersed with
.a
COLUMN. crystal drope and small pearls.
GOOD COMBINATION
With Iamb or mutton .chops serve
tomato sauce or green peas.
BETTER ROASTING
When roasting beef that is very
lean put a few bits of fat in the
roaster. After the beef is seared and
the dour brown, reduce the heat and
cook more s1ony..
HIGH IN CALORIES
Clu•eee sandwiehes fried in it
butter make a very rich and eatiefy-
inn portion of food. They muet
dried very quickly so the butter does
not soak into the bread.
DELICACIES
Now that the preeerving season is
et hand fill some of the tiny individ-
ual jars with choice jams and jel-
lies. They are most 141viting for an
invalid's tray, or the breakfast that
is individually served.
•
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
For breakfast fruit then, can be
no lack of variety tiedaye—be-
eith•s the regulation orange joie., or 1
cantaloupe there are strawirrk., ott i
the stein, cherOies .9n the et :in, iced
INV IVA poaches.
. CONTRASTS LIKED
Colored laces and colored bands of
;Indigo, are tued on white frocks
very eir,••tively.
•
F07.- 771.E -SLENDER
of light wool and
of silk eeve horizontal stripes or
' squares contraetine coler. L'eually
' they ar worn with a eilk skirt of
plain co!
STUNNING SLIPPERS
A pair of blaele patent leather
pumps that aroused considerebb, ad-
miration recently had a tioral deden
in white leether applique oe the
vamps.
FOR MIDSUMMER •
iihine•qone pins, in animal shapes,
are used with the light colored hats
of eracheted straw. Crystal pini are
also very prominent.
KEEP IT COOL.
Never leave milk out or th.• re-
frigerator longer than is abeolittely
neeeseavy.
REDUCE RICH PORTIONS
N summer menus require lees ae-
tee •.•ooking bat more planningthan
n winter, Fresh fruits, vegetablee,
alik end eeel drinks Must featur-
daB
vents
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 to the purchaser.
That being the case, it behooves the wide-
awake and straight -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 willlearn whether the goods
are as represented.
Merchants are studying the needs of their
customers. Buy from the map who advertises
and you will not go astray,
Study The Post lids Every Week
THE BRUSSELS POST
vailL
41(
?..amonci 'Ring "4
Lk.W:'s'It'LlIsla==it
Ii wee es dice color and
distinctive beauty found only
in Diamonds of high quality.
Whatever the size Diamond in
pia Princess Ring, you may be
sure of its superb quality and
you may buy it anywhere with
implicit confidence.
Prices are very moderate,
Look for the name
Princess, arid be JaJi.
. .. ,
—We have a —
Large display of Diamond Rings
All new up-to-date mountings
COME Now
and make your selection While our
stock is cOmplete.
• *,
-
Jr. R. W EN DT
JEWELER WROXETER
TO AVOID SHRINKING
Flannels should be washed in sev-
eral venters, all of the same tempera -
STOP FADING COLORS
When washing colored clothes id -
ways try a sample first, if pos,ible,
before you put them in the laundry.
If there is danger of fadirex, II01" the
color by soaping in a gallon of water
with two cups of salt or one of. white
vinegar. Then dry before really
washing with soap.
PREVENT INDIGESTION
New that the iced tea and ived
coffee season is at hand, remember
that when drunk very rapidly iced
drinks are apt to rause discomfort, s
by too sudden chilling of the sten-
ach. To sip them slowly is more re- c
freehing ai well as more healthful. b
SAVES SCRATCHES
It it,: advisable to protect th•-, bot- t
tom of a sink with a rubber mat
whee you have the dishpan in it.
YOUR ICE BILL
Nover put warm food into Ht.! re- B
frigerator. It increases the temper-
ature and increases the ice bill.
in
BAN LUMPY STARCH is
Always be sure that the starch for it
laundry purposes le free from lumps
and well cooked and hot.
a
The Arms and Motto of the Provincefl
-
of Ontario
CONTAGIOUS ABORTION
WD 1N A ND \VD bHb E P11 I (.1 E DMS
LocATE,
--
Three Very ttoportant Points That
should kie Full 1el tion
-
tion te Hely Keep Herd 1 Iran.
(INMCV11,(11,1 I,y OW s viN I.,11,11-ttUela a
r; 1
dtrtotil I. al -v. Lr, *1
'Ji*, int% etious: n
respastid, .c(
tilts o;odun loa otl
tatty:dolt...1 to ill. wo small and Wi 1
1)1,2,•1 a,dortt
and ‘ibrio 11,11 1111
be pre:, in the. some animal an.
others nu* also intailp hp :tonal:
A
•s -A
A
IV
ly fe
seeseeesseeee,erese=reses.seesee-4.7e..-'• ,
LI" IIONYWOINI 1,, reported to coo-
tain 1.0,000 preoes whit Ole
ti innbitione most or them get
tissues all, r th's, t0o harp (rat
conditions faviiralde to then]. Th
abortion gi,rins thrive hen en feta
li.t:ales anti nilik, and like all MIK
living things they item 00 t 1,1.8
eues whore conditions suit thel
development best or not finding sue
Perish. After gaining entrance t
the animal body the bacillus circu
latein th o blood streatu and final
establishes in the udder and prog
nant uterus, where eonditions for
growth are favorable to it. How plug
it may live In these localities is not
nown, but eases have been observed
where cows were eliminating the
germs in the milk two years after
having aborted. The germ can live
outside the animal body, but for
growth it depends entirely on animal
tiara
It is generally helleved that the
non -pregnant uterus seldom if ever
becomes infected, and it is well
known that utetus•from which abor-
tion has occurred, is generally cap-
able of cleansing itself of all abortion
bacilli, within two or three months
after abortion has taken place. From
this we can assume that the intra-
uterine abortion infection, is depen-
dent upon pregnancy. The fetal tis-
sues must be present to sustain the
germ, and infection does not take
place in the non gravid uterus.
The udder has been found to har-
bor the germs of abortion, and each
drop of mill: from such infected ud-
der may contain many germs. The
condition offered by the mammary
gland Is apparently ideal for the
growth of bacillus abortus, as this
germ is frequently found in market
milk. It causes no atiparent damage
to tho mammary gland and in so far
08 im known does not render milk
Unsafe for human use.
Experiments with new-born, calves
from Infected cows show that they
generally harbor in their ittomachs
and intestin.,s, large numbers of
abortion germs. Fortunately the
body of the calf offers no tissue suit-
able to the maintenance and growth
of the bacillus, and it is soon threwn
off.
Heifers Readily Infected.
Investigations in dairy sections
how that more than 80 per cent, of
he abortion cases had occurred be-
ars, the heifer had reached second
Hiving, The physiologival changes
roug,ht abont by pregnancy create a
uitable medium in the placenta and
he fetal calf is gradually deprivecl
f nourishment as a result of InIurY
0 the placenta or fetal membranes,
vhich appear bloodless and show evi-
ence of decomposition at the point
attachment. Expulsion must then
ake place, and it usually does so at
VIM
etesting Method of Control.
The testing of the blood of every
nintal, for the evidence of alnirtion
fection, at lutervals of six months
lid promptly retaining itll re -actors,
a satisfactory method if started in
me, that is, when ,the first abortion
rears, Should there be a number
f aborters, a herd division is advise
ble, providing there are two sets of
uildings available. The testing of
1 purchased cattle before adinitting :
d ttbundant practice in regist'?i
disoppointment.---Huitiorkst.
a• Diner: "1 erte't decide •ivhe"l'i-
- or to -order roast veal, leg a
r • lamb, or pork."
o Waiter: "Why not order
- 1 ehielten croquets and get them
Y
ee e.
"And what did you IMMO the
twins?" the mistress asked the
dusky washerwoman on her re-
turn.
"Ah tell yuh," she began, "Alt
am pahttial to de testamental
names, so Ah named one 'Poetle
Paul an' de othah Tistle Peter."
se es • 41. -
A hired girl, just arrived in
America, was sent to the theatre
by her mistress. She returned
very shortly, saying:
"The big picture (curtain)
went up into the ceiling, and
then people came out and uak-
ed about things which didn't
th
th
The motto of the Province of On- of
tario is "tit Ineepit Fidelie Sic Per- 111
menet," which might be translated, f,,tie
"Loyal She Began, So Forever esle-,
111
Remains." This has reference to the
fact that when the Province of Upper
Canada was creted in 1791, 'British
law was introduced and the Govern-
ment and Administration were mould
••,0, so far as local conditions would
permit, on British usage. The strong
British senthnent which from 1011
time has prevailed untii the present,
developing in more -recent years into
an ardent imperialism, finds i-xpres-
sion in the motto 8,:deeted by the
Hon, Sir James Whitney when the
present Arms of the Province were
iidepted during his premiershlp.
em to the herd, the safeguarding of ;
e feed and water against possible
mtandnatioa and the enforcement
sanitary measures are three very
iportant points that should be given
11 consideration in the attempt to
ep the herd clean. --L, Stevenson,
rector of Extension, 0. A, college
AGALACTIA.
The ellalSO of Failure In Milk Secre-
tion.
CAT RAISING A RABBIT
A Maltese eat, belonging to Wil-
hinni Milese of Clarksville, Poe gave
birth to a number of kittens. Soon
after birth oneof the kittens died.
The cat went to a. nearby field
where she robbed a rabbit's nest of
a young rabbit and returned with it
to the Miles home, where she is rais-
ing it with great cave. ,The young
rabbit seems to be in 'good health.
FALL FAIR DATES
Brussels Sept, 30, Oct. 1
Atwood Sept, 21-22
Dayfield Sept. 28-29
Blyth Sept 22-23
Dungannon Ott. '7-8
Exeter ......... .... • Sept 21-22
Fordwieh Oct, 2
Goderich ........ „ .. , . Sept. 8-10
Listowel Sept. 21-22
London Sept. 11-18
Luelcnow Sept. 28-24
Mitchell Sept. 28-20
Milverton Sept. g3-24
R/PleY • • • — • • — .. , Sept, 28-29
gt. Marys . . Sept. 23-24
Seaforth Sept. 28-24
Toeswater OCt. 5-6
Toronto , „ . „ . , Aug. SS -Sept 11
Wingham , ...... .. . . , . Oct. 7-8
Zurich ..... ..• . e.. Sept, 40-011t, 1
All heavy milking eows must have
a digestive tract that is capable of
assimilating large amounts :LC food.
M11lt2 secretion will be reduced by
anything that interferes with normal
digestion, assimilation or well-being
of the anitO
common Pauses.—
(1) Attacks of indigestion, espe-
cially those cases that have occurred
as a result of overfeeding,
(2) The continued feeding of grain
without sufficient roughage to main-
tain normal digestion.
(3) The injeetien of toxic plants
or weeds.
(4) Overcrowding 0 heavy pro-
dueer during test by feeding concen-
trated feeds and drugs may break the
vitality of the animal and be follow-
ed by a reaction with marked falling
off in milk secretion.
(5) Abrupt rhanges in feed, sur-
roundings or attendants.
(6) Any agents that extAte or
worry an animal of nervous tempera -
as fltem, dogs and 'rottglf;.teten.
Treatment.—Each ettae must be
given indiVidual attention and treat-
ment applied to meet the require-
ments, If feeds aee at fault, thange
them and use a succulent nutrition
fodder and clean grains. If thedi-
gestion is at' fault, give a tonic of
gentian, ginger and fax vcomica.
Create conditions of quietness, clean-
liness, kindness and liberality In the
dairy barn. and there will pe no trous
bib through failure of millOseeretiOn,
—L. Stevenson, 0. A. College.
Club Boot of Cabbage.
A heavy applicattpe of lime to the
file best known inehne of pre-
venting club foot of cabbage, 1:4,0
iItn Is annlied before planting at the
rite of from two to Palm isms per
acre depending on bdw troubiesome
the disease 12. Ityd,rated•or a,trsIatt-
ed is Wetter to use than ground
limestotie. Rotation of crops is Also
deeirable,
concern me, so I came away."
+ +
Little Johnny was being
shown through the art museum,
and was stopped In front of a ,
well known painting "Van Dyke,
by Himself," •
"Anybody could see that no- I
hody'e with him," commented i
the boy.
•
este,*
anada's
est wiaflo
----Prices fro m $375.00 p
TERMS TO SUIT ALL
j),t tilt weste time seilvieg puzzles but get in
gich \via; the old (•stal.tlisliecl and relialdv
brut and get full value' lor your money.
TA AT' . ?
r01801.11 Ur; VaSelt R
(,)7 Ontario St, Phone 171
Strati,ird
PAS11.1.M.O.RUN44,1.94a..
- 1926
this eieff isn't poetry. It's just
en eseape of gas,"
Editor: "Why, my dear sir, , GraSnCaI-10eFAIR DATE
1.7nd S, ,
'Young Poet: "Alt,. something
Winclugsea
D1.7to
.alliw°1
la Cracker. 1: d
he m
wrong with teter."—Georgs C
+ + + + Wroxeter
"Rip Van Wirikle" was being
Rimed, and Rip, in a bsautiful ,
, setting, was dr'owsily Fettling
; bark for his long sleep. Just
then the head director cume up -
011 the scene. Much amazed, he
! shouted: '
"Here! here! Put more life
; into it!"
1 Mr. T. A. Edison is still hard
iat work at the age of 79. The
. ease of this famous scientist
; shows that the road to longevity
Iis paved with good inventions.
- _
; A policeman was leading a
; child toward the police station
when a woman stopped the pair
-and began to pat and kies the
+ + +
"What. side are you taking in
the election?" one' of the eldest •
inhabitants was asked.
"Well," he said, "there does- ,
Sept, 7
Sept. 8
Sept. 0
Sept. 10
Sept. 13
Gerrie Sept. 14
Bluevale Sept 15
Ashfield Sept. 10
St. Helens Sept. 17
Colborne Sept. 18
Hensel]. Sept. 20
Zurich Sept. 21
Varna Sept. 22
Dlyth Sept. 22
Ethel Sept. 24
Walton Sept. 27
Goderieh Twp. Sept. 28
Delgrave Sept. 20
Dublin Sept. 30
Clinton • e. Oct. 4 and 5
The Post Wants the NEWS from
every Concession. You Can help..
▪ 4lquilt+0+0+ 0442+ 01-9+0 +et + it,P .3+
child. Presently the woman said I es
5ISEU
to the officer: "It i•s a shame 'die 4.
way some parents neglect their .?.
as ih :
s' 1...
children, .so that they fall into. . ÷
the clutches of the law. I won-
- der whose child she is?" a
a "Mine, lady," said the officer.
+ es + +
Producer: "Did you notice
what a roastiug the Timee criti
mc
, gave y show?" . See me te• Phone No. 22t, Bios- .1-
n't seem to be much of a choice ! F " riend: -"Oh, don't take him ,?, "18' aI "V/ mil ami g"Il
t
÷
s 0161 1-1 P114.
0. 4,
0,
• Highest market prices
paid.
between the men, but juot ne I seriously. He doesn't give much ,II,
,
4.
to be 'hitter!" i is saying." 4
soon as I make up my mind, you , thought to what he writesH1117 Hick
.
e
can be sure of this—I'm going . just repeats what everyone -else I -
't
soi-sseesteete+01-seigeeerre-leese+e+
Treasure island is Mecca tor Childre
suoma=sanne-srarsestese-sseesusresses-cor
SenS1711.191.71400..
A
(%
Martamienasr-ralxna
1. Complete mid exact lo oyory dots)) is this small enable representing.
the largest typo of e001110 used In the Rockles.in Canada. This small engine
5 torrent:tire Nand" acone allowing party of young girls leaving lichee on
thn
pulls 30 people around the "isimul" at (Inc trip. 2. A composite rture of
e Canadian Pecific Train and passing through thn
e coneug At tunnel
situated in the Canadian Rockies. At top of cliff is a niittiataire of one of Canada' flowst hotels. the Chateau Froutenoc.
rrreastire Island, the outstanding amusement feature of
thit British El-00re Exhibition at Wembley — with it's
bold but nice pirates,Long johnSilveiand Captain HooleP'
and its many other famous characters from storylartd,
Peter Pan, Wendy, Alice, the Dtichese, the Mad RatterN
Cinderella, Mother Goose and Robinson Crusoe, has
proved to the greatest entertainment attraction at the
Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition at Philadel-
phia.
It is a much bigger and more wonderful "Treasure
Island" than the one which delighted thousands at
Wembley last year. 11 )100 six arras of land, surrourided
by a natural lagoon. Thekentire lay -out orthe Island in
Philadelphitt was designed and built by Maxwell Ayrton,
architect of the Wernniex exhibition overseas. Drake's
ship the "Golden Hind", Ikloab's Ark and its animals,
Iwo by two, and,pirate and smugglers' eaves will be a few
of the features seen,
But quite the most fascinating experience of the
vieiter to Treasure Island is the Jeep across Canada on
the miniature Canadian Peel& Itt4levey's qmpetitel
Limited" train which is pulled threugh a repliea of the
Canadian Pacific Rockies by a small puffing engine only
four feet long,, but strong enoughlto pulP30 people, The
engine driver is J. Terrenee Holder, the twenty-one year-
old s '.f one of England's wealthiest families who prefers
/his) o an Oxford career.
On ets on the train at the Palais Station, Quebec,
Nat below the, magnificent Chateau Prontenae, and
passes through Quebec and Ottario provinces and enter
the prairies intless than no time. When Banff is reached
be train stops to allow reasseegers to Site the Banff
Springsllotel and the beautiful Bow Valley.. Westward
it, speeds tkrough the'Canadian Pacific Rockies, some 600
feet 1og, the tallest towering 74 feet high and built of
sheet iron and plaster, mid dashes into Connaught
tunnel; thenee'On to the Coot, where one sees Vancouver
Harbour, the Strait's t:f Georgia and pieturesque Victoria,
Mare than half a. million people rode oh the little
Canadian Pacific Ralievey at WellibleY last year, and
among its distinguished passengers were the _Xing and,
Queee and the Duke and 1)ttclaess of York.