The Brussels Post, 1927-8-17, Page 31E,>r Interior Construed tit
AKE your rooms fire-resistant and free from
drafts and cold by erecting f!yproc ceilings
and partitions in your home, c,yinol can be put
up in half the time required for lath and plaster ---
saving time and Labor cods, Cyproc takes any
decoration. Let us show you a full-sized Gyproc
board ready to apply.
)trite for free b kl. t -"My Ilam It will 4,41 vee
t. a (yptoc, It t .4.l (iy(s mI ln.ut l e `,:.,alums ' 1
banks will value.: your lu'9 bill hem go t fa
TitC :n^. PARlO CYPOUMA CC'., LIMIVF.D. PARD, CANADA
131
Fireproof Wain-) aid
For Sale By
Wilton & Gillespie - - - - Brussels, Ont.
ea's O�® no-
PAernouable 6►en1S
taastor4 oink E"1'tipu m
Charles C'orllx a�
Aug. 17 -THE MURDER OF THF.
YOUNG PRINCES.
Four hundro'l and forty four year
ago, on the 17th of August 1=183
'ling Edward V and his y-oungar bro-
ther, lib:hard, Duke of York, were I
assassinated at the instigation of 1
their infamous uncle, the Duke of
Gloucester, afterwards lacherd 1I1, 1
who paved his way to the throne by
perpetrating a series of the roost dia-
bolical deeds recorded in the history
of Britain.
When Edward IV died in the
month of April 1483 his oddest Don
and heir, Edward, was only twelve
years of age, and the Duke of Glou-
cester was appointed to act as regent'
during the minority of the youthful
sovereign. At first the Duke made 'i
great show of loyalty and affection
towards the two sons of 1ti dead
brother, but after he had succeeded
in removing them front the custody
of their mother he discarded his mask
of friendship. The boys .wore taken
to the Tower of London, where, al-
though installed in the royal resi-
dence within its walls with consider-
able pomp and ceremony, they were
completely in the power of their un-
scrupulous uncle, who at once com-
menced his campaign to secure the
'Krone for himself.
The Duke imprisoned or murdered
every prominent person possessing
the power or the inclination to thwart
his design, and then made the false
assertion that the princes were not
the legitimate sons of his brother,
a fact which, if it had been true,
would have made him the rightful
heir to the throne. His wicked
scheme succeeded so well that the
citizens of London soon oegged him
to become King, and he, after mak-
ing a show of cleverly- assumed re-
luctanee, gracefully coneeste I.
Ho was crowned in Wostnini:ter
Abbey an the lith of July, alter
whir•h he made a royal progress
through the country, and he was
staying' at 1•Varwick when he despatch
ed orders to Sir Robert 13rac•kenbut'y,
the Governor of the Tower, that 110
was to (lrrange to have the princes
murdered secretly. Sir iluhert re-
fused to obey, and was subsequently
ordered to hand over his keys for
one night to Sir James Tyrre'l, the
Master of the, Royal Horse, who
made no scruples about c.•onnnitting
the foul dee').
THE BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAY, AUGT'ST 11.014 1027
13:1.itiMP )S, 'cv.lr,
This Lots-I,4.log 141n,ud is a lieatttihtl
Inhere.
1)214(41 I r 41111.1ia fey gum'
In the I- a to r -ill w I-
I t u t, 1 a4.'. 'th!a I.l-I
1,•01, ,h .•i ,. 4.l, al' tie 11 e t-
1ndi,•r( :•r„u P, ig• r 1,•ani'di le'I our
asilh n,0,.let •L.
.1 I
le: h„In'• of It,. 117111. It it,
if which all tat o from it + •.v:noel•
r•
the wall'., '1 41, t,an (4, red 1' r
f 124.11, aim wan; ln , etin' 1443!„ 11inn
,h• let•rebrin• , 1 the Ass li, al.:,Ila d
Itarho1"t is (lir troth marl for the
I\indtcur'd 1'I 4.n l tl, • hea4eluar-
i, r:; 01 the Itrili:l• I ,111:1 of (2 - \'t', :1
I :dh,y, 144r i ltd'•:' town,
,r''tehec a1o1(...1h :bor - of (;u'li 'I•'
ila. --a well- 1,rtilt t"'.an Hod mit',
,illy be culled n '•little bit of 011
;,11 , ,t ti t , 1.' n! '. c
;011. Surraundin1; 1111.1 ,.'•11:11 n4.,
ortny smear 1(1anta11nt14, ao4 elm, by
is the rt..:AIM:nee of Or Hoyt:cO'r,
iiaehados has an :114'0 of ::acne I tit!
square inili s; muloi 1. of I'hina 0 1'
the (110141. (1,asel': papulat.ud 43,),14'
4(t' the world, Pe;lpnrilne plumb 1,1(0
people to ihe'•(inure tail". 1'''uetienl.
ly every sgitew' foot that is not 14'e11-
010(1 Ise buntlines l4( under cubit:11ion,
1110 chic1' product Ming su_iu•. 'I'li''
elfmate, as a rule, is very wnrnl, al-
though the wester!) 1 21 nuub 4.11.•4 by
lite northeast froth winds, (1 'tienlar-
ly Remit January to May. 'Ph1' Island
is well furnith'd with 14((•11 ceay en-
lenad y as street ear^, a l"OIIWal and
telepho les.
Tho (late of h.• discovery of Bar-
bados is non definitely 1(1401011. 1,114it
is first mentilncd In 111:: par 1518,
and w111 occupied by the British in
1525. It is 1011(2 111:d 2lo' only for-
eign join•ney mail- 1,y C.'orcr' Wash-
ington was to Barbados, which 11''
visited during the winter of 1751-52.
with his limit i r, Lawrence, who had
previously- fan hl In South America
with troops remit Virginia, assisting
at the capture ni' ,':'taa•na,
On the evening of the 17th August
Tyrrell took over the keys of the
Tower, and in the dead of night pro-
ceeded to the chamber in which the
unfortunate boys were sleeping
peacefully. This chamber was sit-
uate) in the Garden Tower, now
known as the Bloody 'Power„ and
while Tyrrell stood at the door to
guard against interruption two hired
assassins --Miles Forrest 'Ind John
Dighton, crept softly tower Is the
bed where the two princes were ly-
ing clasped in each other's arms.
One of the boys awoke and raised a
cry, but he was instantly smothered
beneath a pillow, while the other
was stabbed to the heart as he slept.
The 'bodies of the murdered boys
were carried to the White Tower,
where they were buried in a hole in
the wall of the stone staircase, which
was carefully sealed up, and there
they remained hidden for a couple
I of centuries. During some slructur-
1 al alterations in the reign of. Charles
II. the bones • were discovered, and
they were then removed to West-
' minister Abbey, where they were
placed in a small stone coffer in the
beautiful chapel erected by Henry
VIT.
Blasted up Ancient Necklace,
After blasting operations a neck-
lace of jet beads and pieces of pot-
tery believed to be 2,000 years old
were found in a grave at Kyloe
Quarry, Northumberland.
Golfer's Paradise.
With four different golf courses
and a clubhouse that cost more than
$1,000,000 Olympia Fields in Chic-
ago, I11, scene o £the next national
open tournament, is a veritable golf-
ers' paradise.
Colored Golf Clubs.
One of the features introduced in
the British open golf championship at
St Andrew's, Scotland, was a set of
variegated clubs, the heads painted
yellow and the shafts blue and red:
Gone The Rounds
"Bullet Joe" Bush, now a member
of the New York Giants pitchin' staff
has seen service with six other major
league teams -the Athletics, Red Sox
Yankees, Browns, Senators and Pi-
rates.
4101#44t 4,n/ :
Cr t5h
am
Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per 1b. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited
I3uRms IN BATTLE.
• U. S. BUSINESS FAILURES
:' INCREASE CONSII)ERABLY
Aeew',lSng; to lnrlr; 'he l.:- 4.
S. 1'_' d• 1 uli for ,nd t' lig -
.1 t2,u_,, ,l4. l oorih'd
'1' lb - l nitrd i410-44:.: i'or the lir-•.
: halt' of 111:7, are nut ;4.":', u
'0 7.1 per cent, and al 1, •r 4. n
1114,ly, eanipnr •I wnet
's t1... 1 i,1711 faders:, ,e l 11,.
. 'Soo sssaip1 al' bah:Sale-
:• 1 poi ,31 for ih' lir t gall .'
'0 1024. The 12,29:1 d' tR 4i' in 4.
▪ the fir..t hail til' 19°7 :ire 11:
4. Mrs::
similar
. ,
:t ort...) in eoy
for
0. simil r period •.s .nt :a
1 X11:, 110,1 111; 2, 1'Iti: Fe-
• ' - - 11 l • e„
1:111,
l
Glu' ]lotto ,.about- ., o,
throusch Lsukruptcy. 4.a id
• u�l:' 42220 014 not
good a rem l'or hit, in' 4, a.,
4. the prof..ss1unal optina,s1
• have born trying, to mak. out. '1'
PiTY THE BLIND
--
Lees, to the right or us,
Ld u:( to the 1:4t of us,
Lees, mil. in front of us --
How they display them!
On they Ion, trippingly,
Dainty and skippingly,
Frost that bites nippingly
Does not dismiss- then.
Sfpitied leg and bandy ones•,
Bum let ; and dandy 004,,
Awk ial and handy ones -
Flirt with th,• btrr%e ,
Hazzard and II(tt )tare a Great
Fight.
Wild birds have figured 01 two un-
usual incidents of Into, say's an 001
Country paper,
A boy was walking; near Beltnrbet,
in County Cavan, when a hawk
swooped down and attacked hien sav-
agely. Before lie could beat it off
his face and hands were badly
mauled.
An experience quite as surprising
but loss unpleasant befell Mr. Chas.
Fleming, who 1111 a farm In the Lake
District. I3e went to the shores of
Windermere to see some lambs, and
on the borders of the lake saw a
great bird struggling with a water
rat. '
The duel was so novo.. that neither
bird nor beast took 0uy notice of the
roan. He drew 11ea0, and found that
the bird was a buzzard. This large
and rare member of the falcon fam-
ily has occasionally been seen on the
mountain tops, but seldom near the
big lances or human dwelling;,
Mr. Fleming brought the battle to
a sudden close by throwing a sack
over both the duellists. Then 110 tore
the rat away and carried the buzzard ,
to his farm, where he discovered that
its wing -spread was about four feet.
He ford it on its favorite food for
some clays, and when 1(201 the writer
heard of it the bird was still haunt-
ing the farmu. Although it is free to
go back to the heights it Seems to
prefer to stay with its hmnan friend.
Church Get.'; St2fnotl Glass 'Windows.
In the centre of a Christian settlor••
meat in the jungle at Medak, Hyder-
abad, India, stands a Christian
church of the proportions of a cathe-
dral. This is the central place or
worship for the great community of
Indian Christians, numbering over
50,000, who have gathered around
the Rev. C. W. Posnett, a Wesleyan
missionary, as a result of his thirty
years' work in this native state. The
church was opened a year ago, but
there seemed something lacking in
its beautiful interior, despite the
marbles and many tinted tiles. There
was no stained glass in the windows.
Six thousand Indian Christians, most
of them former outcastes, have given
the money for a window, designed
by Frank 0. Salisbury, a well-known
British artist. The subject is the
Ascension, and Mr. Sa'lisbuiy says of
the window: "The desire of the don-
ors was that their Church should be
as beautiful as any Mohammedan
mosque or Hindu temple, and I trust
that my work will help them to rea-
lize their ideal of beauty se an aid
to worship."
Banff -Windermere Highway.
The Banff -Windermere motor high-
way extends through 104 miles of
wonderful mountain scenery to Rocky
Mountains and Kootenay National
Parks. Starting at I3anff, Alberta,
the road follows the Lake Louise
highway to Castle, where it branches
to the left, ascending to and crossing
the Vermilion pass. Passing through
Marble canyon it then descends into
the valley, crosses the Kootenay and
Vermilion rivers, rises to cross Sin-
clair summit, drops down to Rtttiittiu
hot springs, passes through the Don
Gates and Sinclair canyon, and winds
out on to the floor of the Columbia
valley, joining at Invormere the Brit-
ish Columbia provincial highway,
Round legs and flatter ones,
Thin legs anri flitter ones,
Especially the latter ones,
Showing their knee0es.
Mates and ill-sorted ones,
Straight and distorted encs„
Home and imported ones -
Ain't nature grand:
Staffordshire's irstfws IretSanctuary.
ty
A,sauctuary for birds and animate
has been opeuod by Viscount GroY
of Fallodon at Hawksrnoor, near Che-
adle, Staffordshire. The title deeds
of the estate were received by Lord
Grey from an enthusiastic naturalist.
Lord Grey said the place would be
handed over as a national possession
under oonditiotie in which its wild
life would always be preserved.
Animals lmuntnte Prom Measles.
Except for certain apps, animals
aro immune from measles.
ENFORCING THE HIGHWAY
TRAFFIC ACT
Officers not to Coerce, but to Educate
-Provisions However Are to be
Strictly Enforced.
The following letter to the Police
Magistrates, shows the attitude of
the Department of Public Highways
respecting the observance of the
Highway Traffic Act: -
Dear Sir: -As you are aware, the
policy of this Department with re-
spect to the traffic latus, leis been
consistently to educate, aid and er-
courag'e, ranter than coerce the mo-
torist into habitual observance of the
provisions of the act and in pur-
suance of this policy, officers have
been instructed to warn rather than
prosecute for the so-called seiner in-
fractions.
While the great majority of moto•-
abor costs c
je aced wit ."u t a
or s n
Of all items entering into the cost of crop production,
labor is the one item that' can be reduced.. And the
is the adoption of mechanical power and modern
farm machinery.
A cord' on farmer has a greater cnntici°y for work. He
can accomplish 2 or 3 time' as rnuch as he did before
and with greater ease -and convenience for himself.
This saving in labor IiniCey possible larger acreages,
sown un''ler ideai conditions --at just the right time.
And, an extra 15 acres of wheat often more than pays
for a Ford.lstn.
T? c Ford oil is built and sckl to serve mankind. It
is significant that ever 2.O.U00 are no -:a in use on
Canadian farms.
Our n4., f.!3er Th,n'.5`ass , II:nate
Before Y4'14 Iho Y 't . Iru1.,r 141)1 :0.c:3st
you. Ask f,er n eviry.
B. G. McINTYRE - Brussels
kreoif
CARS TRUCKS • TRACTORS
{.
f°�•�. �t'tR3.7
i11
seas-
140:Ix.>t .iri .�� ,.� , ..n0K,.e,.x .,. ..er;.err+. •,
.tea.....;.:,n:..z;...,•,�,,.:I ...,t"4.+..t 45 ll4`4. . ..4.41..,•.,�dw,.e'ue, i�::.2441«1. ^.-tire nu'^..?rd::it ', .lt •:.;v
ONIONS RELIEVE THE STiNG
Juice is Old -Fashioned and Effective
Remedy For Insect Bite.
An old-fashioned and effective re-
medy for the sting of a T.es or other
insect is the juice of a raw onion,
This should be applied immediately
ists have shown their appreciation of to the wound.
this policy which was designed to a-
void any suggestion of petty nnnoy-
anee or undue rigor when 1eseer
measures might prove sufficiently ef-
fective, it is apparent that the num-
ber who disregard yarning and
habitually infringe is on the increase.
in view of this condition officers
of the Department have been in-
structed to lay complaints where added. This. serves as a sedative.
motorists so infringe and to con- Bees seldom sting unless they are
tinue to do so until improvement is molested. I£ a honey bee, 'Mime
noticeable. jacket, bumblebee or it wasp get; in
Particularly in mind is the motor -
one's clothes, or is crawling on the
1st who persists in the use of glar- p0rson, do not slap it. Bees will strop
ing headlights to the annoyance and (if pressed ox injureornd.
et seems to b
danger of the public, and those whose The bald-faced he
lighting ebuipinent is defective or de - 'the most vicious of the stinging bee
ficient.
Also those who fail to give the re-
quired notice of change of address
and so render themselves practically
immune fi•oni any prosecution be-
cause they cannot be located.
In the same class is the =resist
who uses unproper or defective
markers or so covers them as to
render their reading imposs: pie.
There are many other infractions
which have become comment and
which the Department considers
should be irmmediatcly checked, and i
rim venturing to suggest that 1' the
mhtimtin) 014 it comparatively ,light
Penalty is imposed and the max•nnunt
of publicity , given the convictions,
perhaps in your judgment clue condi-
tion Illy be remedied.
As in the past, we have enjoyed
your wholehearted and sympathetic
co-operation in our efforts to reason-
ably
easo -ably enforce the act, and so safe-
guard the public, the are trusting in
and relying upon your c .o apenation
now, confident that, with it, ave may
maintain such control as well greatly
improve the present condition, de-
crease the number of accidents, and
prove to be of great value generally,
J. A. GRANT,
Inspector of Highway Traffic Offlccrs.
A remedy, often applied by faint
ers and other outdoor people, con-
sists of a chew of tobacco, applied
over the place stung by the bee.
If stings remain in the wound they
should be removed first of all. The
wound should be dressed with a lit-
tle weak ammonia, and afterwards a
little bromide of ammonia may be
Racing in Kentucky. I
Kentucky will have 66 racing days
this coming fall.
family. Hornets usually hang their
nests on limbs or old fences.
If a person accidently shakes the
nest the bees are likely to attack in
mass formation. The sting is very
painful.
The dirt dauber, or mason's wasp,
is harmless. These insects live on
spiders and never sting human be-
ings.
Honey bees are easily handled bs
persons who understand them.
Bumblebees, yellow jackets, house
wasps, swamp wasps and hornets aro
the most d.angerous.
ISINGLASS FROM FISH ....
Isinglass is obtained from the swim
bladders of fish,
AN APPLE A DAY, ETC.
Apples form the most valuable
fruit crop in this country.
HENNA FOR 1'mORIEJ
Henna is sometimes used to dye
manes and tails of horses in eastern
countries.
ICED THE POOL
Hot weather made the outdoor
community swimming pool of Brew -
ley, Cal., so uncomfortable that the
city council decided to cone to th.l
relief o fthe swimmers by having five
tons of ice dumped into the pool.
WARSAW SUBWAY
Warsaw is planning a subway a-
cross the city.
A WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE
Whale meat tastes somewhat like
vension, but has a distinctive llavo,.
work.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN .21 WHALE
Joseph G. Beaute, summer vacat-
ionist et Portland, Me., recently paid
110 for one minnow, ns long as a
man's little finger. He fiehed in a
pond without a license and the tiny
fish was the result of two hours'
WROTE WiTH REEDS
Egyptain pens were brushes mane
of long, narrow reeds.
CLAIMS RECORD
ArthuLt. Newton, South African
long distance runner, claims to have
established a new amateur world's
record by running 100 miles over a -
course from Gwelo to Bn'luwayo in
14 hours and 45 minutes.
GOLF GETS 'EM.
It is estimated that more people
play golf in the United States than
engage in any other two sports com-
bined.
The Carpet -Bagger
vs,
The Local Pri ter
Many business men, when considering the cost of
any particular job of printing. loot; only at the small
sum they may he able to Rave tit the tittle on any ord-
er. They fail to ask themselves what the carpet -bag-
ger leaves with them throughout the year as compared
with the local publisher and members of his staff. IIe
also seems to forget that if he and his fellow btlsintss
men would get more of their printing re,inirt411ent8
done in their home town the publisher might be able
to employ additional help, which would still further
swell the amount of money to be spent in the home
town.
Always remember ! A dollar spent with a ural in
it distant town is hone forever so far as its service to
the community is concerned. A dollar spent with
other firms i4( the home town stays there and performs
ns
many good services in its own community. Get your
printing requirements from
The Post Publishing House, Brussels