The Brussels Post, 1927-10-19, Page 6WEDNESDAY, OC TO1i1':1. L .
37,
THE BRUSSELS POST
ORANGE
PEKOE
BLEND
Why be cont.c:'TMut with it.Ifetritor tea.
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fi 4
t _, w 1.`I;:.y`ri tfr f4(). ItV 6:. 1t. le.,fi613 i
- Sir Etienne :Sen.' ., l3,.
looked ti11e1 est ,
('.out 't tta>, 11 .1 '1
of t,.e fatlr,rs.t..'
Conference w 1 \en,
e-ittl ti>a ars elialemee I c t .1):3I
of seventy tg } .-. i .,l , ^'11
look back yv 1 1,1 I„• co .,,viae: t:,t3:•n
a moa honer: ,? • t,:. . '.n 'the e„
of his eon tt y d11r:n: the "113:; „f
1S1 On, of the ofCeers
serving ander. ( l,u,.'1 dl Sial,'res-
at the i,attl.• 4 t :r:tr au .,..y . O:'te-
her. 1st a, when the• enemy fee.:03
nr.der General Hampton re eels -ed.
He was ba: a young
at the time. Tn u_hout t_, nrnr,;.
of the war It.• saw lint decry -d :: h'1111-•
t11033 of the 1,,•egl.' u.t Benieh Net
Ameeleit actin, in un:sioli When h.
entered ;he f i st I•n'on 1311:• reit. 1 :
1 -1
ht• had sort,: 1,i, :irtt
anion would be good for times ,,.
peace.
Interest in hint as a Father of Con-
federation centres around the fact
that he loaned his nand' to the last
of the coalition governments that
tried to break the long series of dead-
locks which preceded the first Con-
federation discussions. The Taehr'-
Macdon ald government was defeated
after three months of existence and
Served to prove that tpner -end Low-
er Canada, although 'united, could not
carry on under the government ma-
chinery of the day. Hitherto similar
governments had gone down and been
replaced by another. The defeat of
the Tache, -Macdonald government
was the end of a long series of rx-
periments. Men who had h.•n think-
ing ehoul: Confederation now woke
out, and She. Q•.Ie•bee Confer n& was
•
WHAT CONSERVATIVE
CONVENTION DID
1. El':eted a 1,r•1'nianunt leader—
Hon. It, i:. Bennett, of Calgary.
-, Arlepr.•d a resolution respecting
legisla`ion for ex -service men.
3. Adopted a r solution for a Pac-
ific coast outlet for the Inc'Peace Liv,r
di t!'iet,
4. Adepten a resolution for the
cr>mi'letict of t;,. Hudson Ba;' Rail-
way.
... Adopted a resolution that Man-
itoba. Saskat-hev:an and All'I eta
should be granted their natural re-
sources, with an amendment provid-
ing for maintenance and adminis-
tration of school lands and school
lands endowment funds for edu-
cational purposes, according to the
laws of their respective provinces. ,
O. Adopted a tariff resolution ad-
hering to Conservative principles.
7. Adopted a resolution favoring
the principles of federal aid for the ,
construction of interprovincial high-
ways.
8, Adopted a resolution for the
protection and development of Can-
ada's natural resources.
9. Adopted a resolution advocating
the. development of the St. Lawrence
canal as an all -Canadian project, "to
be'developed in the national interest
as and when cnditions warrant."
10. Adopted a resolution advocat-
ing the use and development of Can-
adian ports.
11. Adopted a resolution to main-
tain existing freight rates on grain
and flour "as a maximum on grain
and grain products,"
12. Adopted a rsolution for the
development of mining.
Adopted a resolution for the
advanceiilont of the fishing industry, 1
14. Adolited a resolution to fur-
ther agriculttn.'e "as the greatest in -I
dustlW in our country."
15: Adopted a resolution of party
policy for the prosperity of .Canaria, I
10. Adopted a resolution to put
into effect all the recommendations
of the Duncan report on Maritime
right "when returned to power,"
fl7, Atl'opted a national fuel pol-1
icy resolution.
18 'Adopted a resolution advocate
ing that old age pensions legislation 1
"should be the subject of federal 1
legi,lation ugly." 1t
19. Adopted a Labor plank' in the
•fora( of tl reeolntien,
SIR E. P. TACHE
caii••'t. The t rt, :,r°:3,`i,•. fr•11
upon OVA s
hli old r: of the. chairman.
After the conference it was ..-n that
his strength wah ; : Hr• ',...tired
TO his home in Lower Canada and
passed away in July of 1stUi.
Sir Etienne is a Malt in 11.110111 the
whole of Canada may take pride. He
was horn in the village of St. Thomas,
Loner Canada. in 17:16, .just thirty-
two y re after France• renounced all
dale• e Canada. Daring his boy-
hood he rano. in contact with many
persons who were entagonistic to-
ward the British admini>tration, but
he looker upon himself as Ih'itish.
born. After the clot e of the war he
took up the study of medicine and set
himself up in his native village. Dur-
ing the troubled days that led up to
the rebellion of 1837-R he sympathiz-
ed with tilos.. who were trying to
*cure politieat redress, but when the
movement turned to force of arms
he remained true to the government,
20. Adopted a reeolution on 1m.
prriel relations cher shin;:• the tra-
ditions and purpo..'s of the British
family of nations,"
21. Adopt„d a resolution for an
aggressisa• system of immigration,
leeledin_ a recolnm ndil'-;on for the
3'x3113 -ion of Orientals,
22. Adopted a 3,"e luti011 layering
the maintanl nee of the Canadian
;rational Railways "acs ,. publicly
owned and operated utility” and ad-
vocating that the direeters h.• "nor-
perti<:t1 and .fret: from all .political
iitt.artel se'r'e"
2,. Adupte 1 a resolution for ap-
pointment of a committee to tlrl'ing'e
for a monument over the grave of
Sir John A. Macdonald at Kingston,
Ont.
21. Adopted a resolution advoc-
ating establishment of a permanent
residence in Ottawa for the Con-
servative leader.
OCTOBER WIND
The piper wind goes straying
Into the morning skies.
With fern -seed in his pocket
And laughter in his eyes,
And the swift clouds break and
follow
His magic melodies.
The piper wind goes playing
His music sweet and shrill,
And brave in red and yellow
The leaves dande on the hill,
And the purple plumes of aster
Nod gaily by the rill.
The piper wind goes roaming
O'er upland, glade and plain;
He whispers to the sunshine,
He whistles through the rain,
He dreams among the pine trees
And wakes, and laughs again.
The piper wind goes horning
A•down the sunset skies,
With fern -seed in his pocket,
And laughter in his eyes,
And our hearts are fain to follow
His magic melodies. -
—Nora M. Holland,
Wonle'lt of America spent $15,-
000,000 a year for having, heir
bohcnd hair curled.
Charging that lie eitrainiel 11 mus-
cle while preaching, a California
preacher hal applied to the State in-
dustrial accident commission for
compensation.
fl' kll1Al"TIIe'tit ANSI 11 "SIA.
Flotais au•! i,'iood' of Shinn..., 1,101131'i:at liailu• I vr'r.,hlnc.
Ono .-1 10 resat colorful :-1. ' '' in
C1h' 31n.'3 la Auu:r•
Ill; 111, .ant' -n 11, J. t,c.',•hwalll, in the
t ,•1),L:,l (!. :r K'.
'rt„ 11 ,t.5. r 1.,•1:111`"1 :
rnl:>lu.�ii 1.• :Al. lit- it• 1h' ib,•.ds
.11131 31, .''ile ,f ..i,atir,'.:. I. .r.
rang- b3, -_,,,,a it -i r - the.
.Ito' root :.cud,a„ .-1 , ...3 null
l.•,• -•r.. re, t, eedielo: I, 1 it•te 110a, II:rona13-:'' .
trete, r;,,.. tie• ::�,'ip.et 3 181.- 11I>.3
-1,1313-31 1 •,1•••,,
.. 1 1)a. .• , where
„ewe s ui,d niter-�•; rd and
11','!, 1uetbh ettt. �'ek lit tt,
helps --- Ih,' ,4'-:.,t!•11Iac!5 or 31,e
tor 1 1;10:4 ata -at hut!
t h, .
,,,t, . . ;lir,. ,51 1. •5,...,,:i
LI- .Ill 1,ti 1 l tot ::-
i t 1) d s. 1' 1 1 133 oa1 e. 1.
11, ,113 (fuel -:.f i • , "
11> , 1:! !l \' - Tee. 111. :i: -
t•... Ill• 'I'.. 1L 1• , 111. 1.. dr ,erre. u
1."1V,•1'.‘ melt. t' 131'1.= 1 A' !1).t 1.
'. 1'/ Yr! r le. a e1: nil,. !! v .,.
1111 Lc a .,dr, 31,e 1,. .. .
't ',QUIT..., I n ::1. ..5- -
tlnuter t" 41180; -1
1e, mcladcr tt ,n.,. er t..
:Ann 1, 0 in the tie,- l t'1 -
!..l esitt earn .,t tie ,. . 1 1- •-'"•1
u ;1r during the1
and often 111 I„ad ae r 1
will put in 0 peal weir•., r
bulls in South Ameriee,tat on,.
c u
say with. safety rebut .t hpeet. 1
dor ran earn $23iieem a ,'are
011110, one or t: In .'t l', ,,
11fo. it he is :t Aa:,
tt h in- :et:'' thirty v, at•
,1111 tint„ acain he 1:IIs reti''0 1 1.
the ring, hill after loving 1''1
money he r•"mos OM. Of ':ie 1
'tient to earn a 11311113. Iii..-, wife ,.
()nee -famous Tirana. 3ypr•c ,ir•ce• •r,
They are 11ooCee the ir1 r .110
man. Ho has ma0: 't p1'.4
cloak, and the buts !watt,: Sot 1• t1).
Ther. -3 was a *'1133,1 in• ' 11im-•
-
breath, but no syutpath;: flu• 10.
bull-fit:h;.or. They are hue:,3,r.^.
•'31_:;111, thrnwinri batt'':=. ter ra!L.'
shade another 11100' end erey
r•.•cd•d in ivonnding 1'” '.,:'1. "P.:•.-1•.
Taro," they F110111. Ii thee,
were to teat' the rill- of '''n ii:;••_
year -11111 111:C a.l r•C, what 117*^(tri ;'a!p'
pen, you alk:'
Oxford university is said to have
been founded by King Alfred the
Great in 1872.
Got a Head Start.
"Awl to what do -,,u attribute
your 01d ae'.'1
I "l5•, 3,l, doctor, 1 thinli 11. was he.
r;,u>'• 1 w•a� 1.0rn before ;"'''' > were
itti''u1' .,
Cieeee In.
c;,r 1.1 1 ` .1,x,1, ..,1::3?
1!3'31, 1
Better 'Chat Way.
A!, it'_ thee. !...;t31, ,l'31i�31hi 1'131 111 the
•'1•,- and wa t ''11e3' to htv
Ihe1r I _t out of
W .y to Stop It.
t 1rllt!Iai 1;,,,3u131 (•itiz 1
l 11,,ar Nero w8. totter:.-. people 1:
111"
S. toad Ditto, S a:,••1.a11y 13110111 to
til:,: chat ',i,.1,, 111
Ile was to Blame,
Did Ella dare ta tied fault with
her ymeee !Line .., -r fee arriving
home w,:11 .he t lhn1811 "
"No, She scolded e.d the milkman for
coming so lats."
Neat Revenge.
"Tho lcanitrl 1'at 1001' bought a
hat exactly lir:'- aline."
"..'inti now I -up. ose you won't
speak,"
"Not after she finds I've given
aline to her cook,"
Same Species,
"Paw, what am a ntillenium?"
"Doan you know what ant a mil-
leniunl, chile' It's jes' about d-
same's a ccnntenlal, only it's got mo'
li•g:.0
Variable.
A chilled and uncomfortable tray- '
t•Ier waiting for his train at a wind-
swept junction, accosted a native of
the village—"Say, dot's the wind
blow this way all th1•
"No," replied the native; "some-
times it turns around and blows the
other way."
NE11,'i:,.1' V.SPB,'_'RR1E3
Int 11.11511; nn vain(: of
1.11.1•33 lillVolt1:1,"•1 ill 1., e 1311 011' 4 ,o
:t't1•a11. t,1• 1',,1 Or tI11' Ire. grower.
1-313-113, 1)l,u3,' P1 thlrl. !ewer
,r't ione. MOO. moll! !Ir 111•(•111: fel:
given theta than they have in the -
trial grounds,
..1> '.11 (1'1'1': however. that recent •
tierce have been added to our
•;th-Civ iia a fees u.tw• sorts of
mn-t ndmg merit, The newest of
the es, i. the Viking, a berry worthy
of :riel by any grower, In strength
of Cane 111111 plane vigor it is decided-
ly superior, while in size of fruit,
attractiveness and protluctivere:.s it
belongs to the highest ol'de'r. For
three wears it has proved hardy in
castrrn Ontario where it is well
gr0W31. We believe it has a perman-
ent place in trui: 111atnt111011s. An-
ot:b.'r variety not so new, but o1
considerable merit is the Newman.
This variety while not so tall and
v'3n1.otis 0 grower as Viking has giv-
,n exeellealt yields for several year:.
Its fruit is large fain very :firm, con-
stituting :he best shipping berry we
have met yet. Any grower who hos
net tried it should make its acquain-
tence at once. Two other varieties
should receive mention, one is the
Victory, which so far is indistin-
guishable from the Cuthbert, The
other is, Latham, a very good var-
iety which has proved exceptionally
hardy. While it leae all the merits
of a first class sort it is not all sup-
erior to Herbert under our condit-
ions, and we cannot see any good
reason for its replacing that sort.
463' i.ver
The H. ndiest Piece of F. rm
Equipment You Can Buy
On the farm, the Ford touring car is a gen-
eral utility of unlimited adaptability. Its
remarkable load capacity is invaluable on
many occasions and it is never idle for
want of a profitable use.
It is ever ready for the fast trip to town,
with produce for market, for supplies or
machinery parts needed in an emergency
in the height of the season. It is invalu-
able for shopping trips, too, and for those
many social occasions that are nowadays
available to the farmer car -owners. All
Fords are sold on attractive easy terms.
Ask us about them.
B. G. McINTY.RE - Brussels
CARS • TRUCKS TRACTORS
PRODUCTS OP TRADITIONAL QUALITY
Iktr.•Rltlttmtmxluzu H;XUMAtti 4lEi6As?AlWat1,:,R itMIN^;fi1Millfi51FA.d1ILLny613:iLwV' 111Vtioltill1 '�
....,-. erre.-......_._._...........,
iililifZk tits 1ltiniC'iF'1Ziti',A.iTrali t .. ,p,inb t5.: 'NFbun .9a'n{y�£.c'1iS'iit r
Duck or Hen
Why is t that duck eggs are not as popular as hen eggs? The only
reason we know, is, that the hon ADVEPT1S1?S just the mu -neat
sho lays an egg, while a duck lceeps (11110tand ]tides her egg under the
straw. We try to be like the h.'1). We try to tell the world we have
a great line of building lumber, distension etc.
All No, 1 fix 13, C. Red Cedar Shingles Edge grain]
All No. 1 Extra N, 13, White Cedar Shingles
Alex, Murray & Co, Asphalt Shingles
Cedar and Hemlock Shiplap and Boards
Siding,
Flooring, Ceiling, Mouluing, Etc.
Disesecl 2x4 Hard Maple for Hay Fork Tracks
1 1-4 in, Pine Wagon Box Lumber, Etc,
Let's not be Ducks
Gibson Lumber & Cider Mills WW rme,-er P. U.
Phone No.30
Vs E DELIVER
The Gar Owner's Scrap -Book
�,elansnn-r
(Py the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
TIPS ON WASHING CAR.
Wait until the hood and radiator
are cool; use the best charnels on
the windows and hood; remove dirt
by washing, not spraying; never fuss
with eh'etrie lights while the 1101)1s
are wet.
PAINTING THE FENDERS.
Before paint, is applied to any
metal surface, such as fenders, all
the rust must be removed, as no
kind of paint or enamel will hold
to rust. After the surfave has been
thoroughly cleaned, two coats of
lead should be applied. When 1111.,
is thoroughly dry, apply one or two
coats of good black enamel,
BRAKE EFFICIENCY VARIES
When driving in traffic do not
apply the brakes suddenly unless it
is absolutely necessary. The car be-
hind may have les: efficient stopping
equipment, and the result will be a
collision. Keeping always in mind
that the other operator's brakes may
bebetteror less efficient than one's
own is n distinct factor in safe driv-
ing at all times.
soiled. The oil should he 0ppldc
liberally, 111. cleaning convn,•ncin
_ at the boundary of ,the stain an
prcla•,_ding toward the centre.
CLEAN UPHOLSTERY.
Dirt and grit accumulating in the
upholstery of closed cars cause • it
to wear more rapidly than usage
even' does. For this reason apply
the whisk broollm and vacuum cleaner
to the fabric at regular intervals. If
the -upholstery is spotted, apply one
of the dry-cleaning compounds
When it has evaporated, apply a hot !
flatiron wrapped in a wet cloth to 1
the spot. Rub lightly against the i
nap of the :fabric,
TO REMOVE TAR SPOTS
'Tar splashes on ears .may be re-
movaed quickly with ecucalyptus oil.
The oil, when applied with a soft 1
cloth, immediately softens old and
dry tar spots, and effectively re- ,
moves thein without in any way in-
juring the surface which the tar dis-
figures. During the cleaning pro-
(ess the tar -stained cloth should bo
discarded for a new one as soon as
A GOOD THING OVERDONE.
Neglected ears are numerous, but
overly eared for ears are of about
the ,lune number. Next in 'folly to
the car owner who neglects his car
is the one who is always fussing
around it throwing out of adjust-
ment parts that do not require
touching. Lack of lubrication mauls
rapid wear, but to pour oil contiu-
a11y into the generator bearings
will result in the armature becom-
ing soaked with oil and causing a
short circuit. Any indicator register-
ing the amount of oil to be carried
*1100111 be respected and the oil
carried to that exact point, not over-
loaded. When the engine flounders
in oil, it quickly carbonizes. The fan
belt requires tightening at times, but
when too tight it shortens the life of
the belt and also springs the fan
bracket out of line, Proper care of
the cm' is similar to exercise of the
body—it requires a certain amount,
but too much is injurious.
Try to avoid ruts and bumps in the
roadway. It save;: excessive wear on
the springs.
in order to obtain loner wear
from tires, shift the tires and rima
from front to rear wheels.
l::inning a car in street car tracks
quickly destroys tires. This practice
tends to cut the tread and eventu-
ally even to sever the eorcis in the
ca1'caee.
It is advisable to change spark
plugs after driving 10,000 miles.
Frequently when the engine is etug-
gislh, starts hard, or does not get
away quickly, the trouble may be
traced to worn-ont.spark plugs, and
the conditions is often remedied by
Providing. a new set.
The Carpet -Bagger
vs.
The Local Printer
Many business, men, when considering the cost of
any particular job of printing, look only at the small
sum they may be able to save at the time on any ord-
er. They fail to ask themselves what the carpetbag-
ger leaves 'with them throughout the year as compared
with the local publishes and members of hie staff. He
also seems to forget that if he and bis fellow business
men would get more of their painting requirements
done in their home town the publisher might be able
to employ additional hell), which would still further
swell the amount of money to be spent in the home
town.
Always remember 1 A dollar spent with a firm in
tL distant town is gone forever so far as its service to
the community is concerned. A dollar spent with
other firms in the home town stay's there, and performs
many good services in its own community. Got your
printing requirements from e
The Post Publishing louse, Brussels
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