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The Brussels Post, 1926-10-13, Page 3`le s„ ;1,7Xl'at ante 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 Creamery Co. Phone 22 Limited ; t Huron Presbytery Debating Society This schedule is to assist Young People's Societies to carry 011 their work and stimulate further interest. I To promote visiting and communica- tions one with the other. We ask all for your hc.arty sup- Leeburn vs. Goderich Bluevale vs. Ethel Wroxeter vs. Wingham Gorrie vs. Brussele Fordwich vs. Belgrave Walton vs. Molesworth Brucefield vs. Londesboro Meth - pert. odist OCOBER, 18TH 1926 Clinton Wesley Willis vs. Varna TOPIC—"Rosolved that Party Blyth vs. Clinton Ontario St, Geeernmeet should be abolithet, ' Londesboro Pres. vs. Holinesealle Coderich North vs. Auburn. Egmondville vs. Seafortli Ashfield vs. Goderich Vintoria St. McKillop vs. Bayfield Benmiller vs. Nile Thames Rd. vs. Hensel' Levburn vs. Dungannon Crediton vs. Elmville Fordwich vs. Gerrie Wroxeter vs. Bluevale Walton vs. Molesworth Wingham vs. Bruesels Grand Bend Pres. vs. Centralia Exeter Main St. vs. Exeter James St. Kippen vs. Grand Bend Methodist Ethel vs. Belgrave NOVEMBER 29, 1926 Seaforth vs. Clintoa Ontario St. Clinton Wesley Willis vs. Londee TOPIC — "Reeolved that Intem- perance has been a greater scourge bore Methodist than War" Londesboro Presbyterian vs. Myth Brucefield vs. Bayfield Nile vs. Auburn Eginondville vs. Holinesville McKillop vs. Varna Centralia vs. Exeter Main St. Creditonvs. Grand Bend Presby- terian ' Grand Bend Methodist vs. Elm- ville Exeter James St. vs. Thamee Re?, Kippen vs. Hentell Benneiller vs. Leeburrt , Dungannon vs. Ashfield Goderich Victoria St. vs Goderich North St. Brussels vs. Bluevale Wingham vs. Fordwich Delgrave vs. Wroxeter Molesworth vs. Gerrie Ethel vs. Walton Londesboro vs. Egmondville NOVEMBER 1ST, 1926 Varna vs, Londesboro Presbyter- TOPIC—"Resolved that the auto- jar, mobile has done more good than Clinton Ontario St. vs. McKillop harm." Ffolmasville vs. Clinton Wesley Auburn vs. Ashfield Willis Goderich Victoria St. vs Benmiller Seaforth vs. Beucefiehl Nile vs. Leeburie Bayfield vs. Blyth Dungannon vs. Goderich North St. Hensall vs. Exeter Main St. Melville vs. Thames Road Centralia vs. Crediton Exeter James St. vs. Kippen Grand Bend Meth. vs. 'Grand Bend Presbyterian. ETILES Londes- 1. No postponement allowed tin- der any Conditions. Clinton 2. Two debaters constiute a team, 'preferable one man and one wom- an. , Bayfielcl vs. Egmondville • 8. Teams debating at home take Hohneeville vs. McKillop the negative. Exeter Main St. vs. Grand Bend 4. Three judges, one from each Methodist place, and onrs agreed to by both Grand Bend Presbyterian vs. Exe- teams. ter 5. Fifteen minutes allowed each Elmville vs. Kippen speaker; five for a reply. Thames Rd. vs. Crediton 6. No team allowed first place in Hensall vs. Centralia District having gained thrk same by NOVEMBER 15, 1926 a bye or default, but must debate TOPIC—"Resolved that a Con- off with. team or teams in second sale -lilted School should be establish- place. ed in this Community." • 7. Percentage basis as to standing Goderich North St. vs. Nile in League. . Ashfield vs. Benmillor 8. All results (written) of clebatee Auburn vs. Dungannon must be in the hands of district Gerrie vs. Ethel Bluevale vs. Wingham Molesworth vs. Wroxeter lleussels vs. Forwich Belgrave vs. Walton Blyth vs. Seeforth Clinton Ontario St. vs. boro Presbyterian • Londesboro Methodist vs, Wesley Willis Varna vs. Brumfield 1111111.2442MXV.MWEIMUMMEMMTIMMItab1106,11a/011 artrelmes1491MaleeleiligwfMnicrincantRei*IIMMI rea Means ra in ETTER CREAM' ETTER BUTTER ETTER PRICES We are now prepared to Glade youe Cream honestly, gather it twice a week and deliver at out. Creamery each day we life it. We gather with covered track to keep sun off it, We pay a Peemium of 1 tient Der lb. heti er-fat for Spec- ele over that of No. 1 grade, and 8 (lents per lb, butter.fat for No, 1 gi ado over that of No, 2 grade. The basic principle of the improvement le the quality of Ontavio bn ttee is the elimination of Second tied off grade ceeam. This may be acoomplielted by paying the prod imer of good 'cream it better price per pound of better.fat than is paid to the peoducer et' peer eream, We 'solicit yetir patron- age and eo-opevation for better markee, gerWe,will loan you a can, See our Agent, T. q. McCALL, or Phone 2310, Brussels, The Seaforth Creamery 1 , "'""m""""' rIFIE 13RUSSEI:S POST repreeentative not later thin time clays after <lobate or no credit alloW- ed. 9. Sante districts as in Softbnli League. North, Mies Rose Aitken, Goderieh; East, Dr, McGinnis, W'i'g ham; West, Rev. B. Snell, Lontlee- boro; South Rev. J. TA. Chidley, B. A. Thames Road, 10. Semi-final di:bate:4 between districts will be held in April, place and subject given later. 11. Final debate at Presbytery May or June. 12, Judging 80 per cent for mat- erial and 20 per vent for manner. 13, Pliteee debating together please communkate as soon as pos,. sible to arrange for neutral judge, , etc. 14, 'frame defaultine rime,. not- ify opponent as soon as possible. This is only courtesy. H. A. MeINTYRE, President. M.•••••*.• HAVE YOU PAIN AFTER EATING ? "FRUIT, A-TIVES" CORRECIS STOMACH TROUBLE QUICKLY a Ontario Dental Health Day Aims BRISSON What a wonderful advancement has been made during the pant few decades in the prevention and cure of disease and this improvement is due in a large measure to the scien- tific investigatione and research con- ducted in our laboratories. The knowledge thus gained would be of little use however, unless sent to those who need it or those who can apply it in the education or treat- ment of others. The most valuable contributions made by research workers in so far as the health and happiness of. the people are concerned have beetin the field of preventive medicine. Many of the diseases Which years ago efflicted the people are seldom heard of and still greater results are confidently expetced. The prevention of disease is largely a matter of education. It cannot be accomplished through the efforts of the physician alone; he will lead the way • but the general' public must be taught to take such an interest in their own health that they will be willing to accept the ed. vice given. Dental infectionis one of the most frequent causes of disease and the Ontario Department of Health has organized a special effort for the purpose of informing the people in regard to the prevention of (lentil diseases. This campaign will take the form of a Dental Health Day to be held on Wednesday, October 20. The activities will include a mot- ion picture Min which has been pre- pared by the Ontario Motion Pic- ture Bureau, radio talks from the various stations, instruction to school children, the distribution of ;special booklets by the insurance Companies, newspaper publicity which the press is giving withont charge and window display. The dentists of the Province, at the request of the Department of Health, will give private inetruction on mouth care to all who desire it and the general publicity i1l strese the importance of a proper diet, thorough mastication of the food, and careful cleansing of the mouth. k The educational, health, eervice and social welfare organizations of the Province are co-operating and this, the first Province -wide effort of this kind in Canada, promises to be a great success. Fattening the Surplus Cotkerels "After a long and weary illness, caused by had Digestion, and after having tried all kinds of remedies, I decided to take "Fruit -a -fives", and after three weeks' treatment, I felt great relief. To -day, I ani in perfect health and am proud to say that the result is attributable to "Fruit-a-tives," which I recom- mend very sincerely. Mme Bris- son, 27 Rivet St., Montreal." If you have poor Digestion or Pain after Eating, try "Fruit -a - fives," the wonderful fruit xnedicine. "Fruit -a -fives" is nature's own rem- edy — the intensified juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, combined with( tonics. It will give you welcome and quick relief. 25c. and 50c. a box.—at all dealers. sults, but that the ration is made more efficient by the addition of corn, especially where it is fed in conjunction with mialc. An improved quality ereicle of diet Inc:races consumption. If all table poultry were properly vondi- tioned before killing it wouil euick- ly result in greatly increased con- sumption, tt is a short sighted poliey on the part of any poultry raieer to sell table poultry in a thin condition; he is not only losing the -profit which he might ecure through an inereas- ed weight and an improved quality of flesh, but he is actually discour- aging the use of poultry by the poor quality he is supplying. In experiments e.ondueted at the Central Experimental Farm it has repeatedly been shown diet the crate feeding a poultry nays. It has also been demonstrated that a wide ration, that is one rich in car- bohydeatos, gave better reaulte than a narrow ration—one rich ie pre- tein. It also has been demonstrated that for the greatest gains in both quantity and quality of flesh, milk is some form is easential. This is opecially emphasized in a ,ieriee ni feeding experiments carried out at the Kapuskasing Experimental Farin where in every instance where milk was fed as part of the ration the gains were much better- in both quantity and quality than where the ration contained no milk. This ser- ies of experiments- also brought out strongly that in parts of the, conn - try where torn can not be grown that home .feeds, wheat, oats and barley, niay be need with good rti- ee.a. eatfec'et REAL SPEED Pedestrian (who has been given a lift by motorist) : "Thanks, but weren't you going pretty fast?" Drivel!: "Fast? That was nothing; you ought to be with me wben I'm alone." ef.e. ONE GOOD REASON Mother: "Yes, it is really re- markable. Clifford seems to eat twice as much chicken when we have visitors." Miss Prim: "And why la that, Clifford," Clifford: "Cause ehat'e tho only time we have it." se i• GOOD FOUNDATION "My daughter • depends a good deal' on the classice." "Why I thought she wart just learning to play I" "She is, but they enable, her to reach the piano by siting on them." Wife: "Could you take my umbrella, clear, while I get the tickets?" Valiant husband: "Right o. just put it behind my me," WEDNESDAY, OCT. n14, rniNINE SECRET SOCIETIES. Host union4thiden and Faction-sput Folit la the World, intemosing tile 'Peng warfare t.littota tit- Chtneue that ha11. reeently broiceu out again in the United Statee, Air. Geoffrey Lueksted, who has ,luet returned from ale lour Eeet, wi Res 10 a London paper: In England the story of the war between Chineee secret United Statee eities may se( 111 fan- tastie. After police arrest et pre- fer:Aerial gunmen hired by the "Thugs" to torrerize enemies, the competition betm these organiza- tions is beteg ettiect by a emilereeee in New York Thie is not eeeli strange news, though, to those who have had dealings with (Minimo set- tlers and emigrants in Eastern Colonies, I*1.,erettind three eml yon ilimermrand all, First, and paradoxically, the Chl- nese are the most union -ridden and faction -split folk in the world, Second, whenever his emiatrymen are in any number the Chinese finds It very difficult to escape the influ- ence of the "Kongsis" or trade so- cieties or of the "Tongs." Third, the individual Chinese abroad who makes money, and wants to keep it, has to keep away from China. The Kongfels, tho Tongs, and, above them all, the Triad link him With China. The intricate network of Xongsis interthees Chinese society, *,,vhich is separated by trades and varieties of race. There is a greater race differ- ence and. opposition felt netween Chi- nese of different provinces than be- tween peoples of different eoentriea In Europe, Hylams, Cantonese, Hok- kiens, Fukiens, or Manchus are a few, For . instance, of the distinctly differ- ent types of Chineee whn "don't mix." They all look about the same to the man at home, but are readily dis- tinguielied byfeatures, build, and manners by the "old hand" who has been out East for long. As the Kongsis e.wallow and eon- trol the laboring classes, or form rings in the trades, so the Tongs bind, or are used by, the more pros- perous Chine and envelop the Kongsis. The Tones are more poli- tical than provineial (in the racial sens(0), and more commercial in mo- tive than political. Engulfing all is the mysterious. Triad, the all-powerful and wealthy secret society. It intervenes and in- terweaves. It pulls strings and de- mands services. And over all, and always, exacts heavy monetary tri - Pate. The Triad almost is China to- day. Ask a Westernized Cnines:i to explain or discuss the Triad and he will be evasive or embarrassed; but he has to acknowledge it and obey The Kongsis organize the emierant Chinese hundreds to thousands 01 miles from their own country. In modern European -controlled letieJern towns even the Chinese rickshaw - pullers pay their cents for hire as human draught -beasts to their Kong. sis, and hotel -boys and servants in all their mab-divisions of duties pay their wages into their different societies, to be pooled; "Curushaw" or tips they may retain. The society remits to relatives in China, deducts for passages outwards, or advances for journeys home or to employmeut, allots a portion to or- ganization funds, and holds another portion to the member's credit; from it be may have grants for special pur- poses, fon unemployment, or for the festivities and payments of debts of the Chinese New Year, .e. STRANGE "My orchard was a mass of blososms in the spring—but now. there is no fruit!" "I can ;sympathize with you. The samo thing happened to my potato plants." te .0') 4* WORK The girls up at Central Keep busy all day, Whenever I see them They're plugging away. The bakers of bread Keep busy all day, But whenever T soe them They're loafing away. 4.1 •:* . SERVICE Tourist: "I say, Portal., go into the last coach and eue if , I left my bag in the rack. It's a large yellow one." Porter (hopping off depart- ing train): "Yes, oh, it am dere," 0:41 11) 10..• LASTING BEAUTY The Tourist: "What ft magni- ficent sunset! One could spend the night looking at it." WHERE THE GOLD GOES. Tons of the Precious Metal Wasted Every Year. In spite of the fact that the value of the gold taken out of the earth has for many years past averaged over 1200,000,000, there is hardly enough of the metal to meet the world's requirements, and a gold famine seems possible. The yearly wastage of gold is ter- rific, For instance, more than 150,- , 000 ounces of line gold are yearly ° turned Into gold leaf, and great quantities are used tor gilding but- tons and the like. More than 5100,- : 000,000 worth Is usod up every year in making articles of ornament— ; , 1926. .041.1.1.1.144110 Do You :equire Lumber? Here's Your Chance To clear balence of our Saw Mell stock before snow flies, we of - for as follows: 2"x4", 2"x5", 2"x6", mostly 30 and 12 feet long, run of pile dry hemlock dimensions at $22.00 per M feet Dry, eound, one -inch hard maple 4" to 8" wide, mostly 12 feet long, good for lining up inside of any building at $10.00 per M feet We carry B. C. Cedar Shiplack and Boards, White Pine Flooring and Dressed Boards, ete. 13, C. Ited Cedar and New Brunswick Cedar shingles. Good number Twos in stock for patthing. Gibson Lumber & Cider Mills PHONE 30 WROXETER I atcOliltteeS, brat eitit4, WaLerws, a04. the like. Nearly all thio is lost, tor it is estimated that not more than one -fortieth of it ever returns to the hands of the refinere. Again, great quantities of gold, mostly in the shape of coin, lie bur- ied in India, China. and other coun- tries. In the Presidency of Bombay alone it is estimated that 12,000,000 sovereigns lie hearth. d. In many cases the hoarder dies without re- vealing his hiding -place, and so this gold, too, is lost almost beyond hope of recovery. Gold is the most widely distributed of all precious metals. You and it in every country; it exists In 8001, ashes, in growing trees, in the beds of streams, and in many different sorts of rock and soil. It has been discovered in meteoric dust. There are great beds of seashore sand in America, New Zealand, and else- where, whieh contain gold, and in the aggregate the quantities are huge. But actually the proportion is so sniall that it does not pay to extract it. There is also some gold in solution In sea water, and a few years ago a company was actually formed for the purpose or extracting it, and works v,e-re started on the south coast of England. : in Canada. 1 Stratfte d experienced it fairly active buildieg month, though. of course, in ,keeping with the usual Fall activities along these thane's. A total of 47 permits were issued, having a vel - nation of $58,024. There died at the home of her daughter, Dire. Hothins, of Fullareon, ,on Saturday. Sept. 2511i, Mrs, David I car of Edward French, of Mitchell. I with whom she and Mts. French were I driving, collided with a car driven by la Mrs. Clark, who was accompanied ; by her sister, Mrs. John Brown. The 1 Freneh ear turned 000) 10111, the ditch, which is quite deep at the pc int where - the collieinn occurred. Both eats - were slightly damaged. The otheroccupants of both cars were unhurt. When old King Wiuter mines steal - bog in, this year, he will not find the Listowel curies s handicapped as they , have been during the past few years, Idue to the lack of a good curling riek, i for there is at presentunder con- ; struction one of the finett eurliug !rinks in the district. Itis situated en g !the lot behind the skatinfink. It I=tithe; twolinks and 1s162 feet long and 32 feet wide, The 000811 uetion is under the management of Duncan PERTH COUNTY Flet cher. The local cutlers' with such — !facilities, will no doubt have a sue - 1 eessfulY Drilling Opeeatiell8 have 00=1511e-B"RUCE, COUNTY I ed at (iectige Yotas bakeshoat p, West leruce teaeherw s Ill meet in hlonkton. Mr, Bell, of Mitchell, has I Port Elgin, this 3105 1'. ma October 7 the °teleran for drilling the well for. and 8. The conventionld will be he water, and expecte to drill 100 feet or 1 in the Liberal commit tee hall- With more to find a spring. 1 the assistance of P. S Miller:tor Bald W. C. and Mrs. Ore, Stratford, 811.1 1(1111 the high SCho01 sitif, ptepar- nounce the engagement of theit elder ! 01.10110 are being made for the convey- daughtev, Wilma Nolde, to Leon J. j anee of the teachers. Long, harrieter, son of the late James I John Hunnerton. councillor of Flur- Adair, sr., at the ripe old age of 84 k years. The late Mrs, Adair was a pioneer of Monkton, going theta when it was all bush. Mrs. J. B. Horn escaped with a bad fright and shaking up, when the and Mrs. Long, Stratford, the mar• tinge to take plane quietly in OCtober. • George Webbev Senthcott died at on Township, met with a nasty ae. eitient. He wee eomivir on from the beach, near hi, 1e1316.1,0e, h e lake Grand Bend, in hie 70th year The shore road, where they bac been hold - funeral was held from the home of I ing a com roost. 14e w el •1 ping a Robt. E Piekard, Exeter menetery. !basket with a lull k b ,ttle in 1,, when Miss Jean Dulmage, it native of I he stumiled, alul in feiling, the hot - Kb kb,', passed away at Bong Kong. fie was le 010.ti shd bta 1,4) her below' al titcht s t & school there for girls, under the took evttt s.e r'ese the M Dnimitge was head mistress I the km- Wilq mil I 0 the lame, It of auspiCes of the Presbyterian Chureh wound. if You Produce Good Dion1 and want the best results under the new Grading, System, ship your Cream to THE PALM CREAMERY, Our Creamery will be operated 24 hours a day in the hot weather, and your Cream will be in our Creamery and Graded 15 minutes after arrival in Pahnerston. Thus assuring the farmer who produces good Cream the best possible Grade anci Price, We loan our Patrons cans and pay cash for each can ot Cream received. You can ship on any train any day and be assured of prompt delivery and pay. Send us a trial can to -day. The Palm Creamery :0a, raimerstua9 Ont. " Australian National Band Visits Canada Vor the first time it history, the People of Australia have sent out O representative band to Can- ada. Selected erom every Mato in the .Commonwealth of Aus- tralia, this group of 25 export mu- sicians will make a comprehensive tour of the Dominion under the name of "The Australian National Band," giving concertsat the prin- cipal cities along fite way. They came to Canada directly from Eng- land, where they competed in the famous English Band Contest at Manchester. This completed 11. lengthy engagement in England. Prevtious to this the band :meet Mx weeks in South Africit and ht all., in- cluding engagements in Australia lud New Zealand, the band has been on tour for the past ten months. The Canadian tour opened Sep- tember 25th at. Quebec, where the musicians arriVed over the Cunadian Pacific steamship liees. The re- ception given to the band at the An - dent Capital Was excellent. Com- plete arrangements for concerts across the Dominion had been made by Lieut. IL Gladstone Rill, director of publicIty and manager of the Can- adian tem:. In Montreel the Aus- upon their visit to Montreal, tralian Band was featured in the Me - Gill University Reunion celebra- tions on October 4th, to which func- tion the band had been invited as mete. Id the aftemoon of the same day the band played for the march past of the Ancient and Hon- orable Artillery company or Boston, One of the most noticeable fen- tnres of the band is its vereatility, grand opera, church music, and jazz, all being rendeeed with equal success and skill. When they cross Caneda on the canadion Patine lines and sail for Australia. from Vaneonver they will have circled the globe,