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The Brussels Post, 1927-12-7, Page 2WPDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1927 v " f4'+pl!'1, s � � _4'w`�s""dr:�t }`5 9�«•5,,. '•.1 m>t;u1�a THE BRUSSELS POST anted ��t�ai,�✓ We pay Highest Cash Price for Crease. 1 cent per lir. Butter Fat extra paid for all Cream delivered at our Creaniery- Satisfaction Guaranteed Brussels Creamery Co. Phone 22 Limited )%"-"'t .. r:Naab "YOU" Tly' Edgar A. Guest yea are the fellow who has to d•ido Whether you'll do 11: or toss it aside, You aro the fellow who makes up your mind. • Whether r you lI lead of will linger be- ii to tl r yo .'tl try for the goal thaL.; afar Or he contented) 'to Stay where you Tek tit or leave it. H.Irc' ;owcthiu;.; to do! un think 'L neer—it't all up to ,you! Which do yon 1.1/141? to be known e, ehirk, t,, keewe is a treed (10(1 W110:10 11)11- . ing to work, '&'0'4effi,no11 11a 11loafer or pinked. by your chief, Rich prem 0r poor ratan or beggar or thief? I 010r nrnetrnr„t o1' (lull through She day, linnet or crooked? It's you who must say! You mutt decide in the faces of the teat Whether you'll shirk it or give it your best.. Music Master Film Surpasses the Stage Success The Music diaster comes to the Grand Theetre on Friday- and Satur- day of this week and the following is a eynop le of the story: -- In Houston Street, near the Bow- ery, -Sutm. Von Brunie. UM; known only as ':he beloved ltTusie Master, who gave piano lessons to the chil- dren,of the neighborhood, and played evenings in Costello's medicine shows But fifteen years before, in' Vienna, he had conducted the Symphony Or- chestra o: the Royal Opera House, and his name had been held in honor through all Europe. At the height of his career, his beautiful wife had run away to Am- erica with a man who had been his friend, and taken with her, their only child Helens. Von Barwig had fol- lowed them, and through all the years after, had devoted his life to an attempt to locate them, Detective agencies had taken all hie fortune and given, in return, only clues that had come to noshing, Helene Stanton, well known. in New York society, got in touch with the music nester through the Chil- dren's Orchestral Society. It was her pet charity, because loving rtuste so a child and t painting of her mother who had d i. Ile knew that she a 11.1 ,.:•d to Beverly Cruses, the -•on of a' proud and aristocratic New York family, and feared that the truth night ruin her chance of happi- ness. The man, who valley himself Stanton,- and whom she beleived to be her father, had been kind to her, and given her everything , so Von Darwin decided' :o leave the old score with hint unsetled for the sake of foto. But Stanton learned, in time, that his daugh.er's music master was, named Von P,anvig•, and feared that he might be the Von Barwig of Vi- enna. He told Helene that the old mean had a criminal record, and that she must not alow him to come to the house again. It was then that -he nnaelter's anger fiturd to the surface, rind he went .treight to S'.anton with the accus- ation of his guilt. Stanon admitted it, but pleaded Helene's happiness, saying that the Crugers would never take her i;,to their family if they knew about her another. "If they don't take her, 1'll rake her," flare.!! Von Barwig, and insis- lerl hat Helene and the Crugers be much herself, she could appreciate called togethr to learn the truth. At the tragedy •of poor children who rev. sight of Helene, however, his anger a.J v. it and could not nnt it, She died, and he knew that he anu.t make went to sec Von Barwig about giving tho supreme sacrifice and go away. instruction •t o a little boy named in going he was presented to Bev - Danny, whom eh', beleived had great erly'e father, and Andrew Cruger re talent. Von Barwig was ;truck by n:,-mbcrcd meeting him in Vienna, her resemblance to his lost wife, and when he was ambassador there, and 1te was drawn to him will a depth when Von Darwin was at the height o1' feeling which site could not ex- of his cap:rccr. He. decided to hives - plain. Sensing his pride and poverty t-i.gate, and en, while the music mass she asked him to give her music les- ster sadly packed his few pos:;esions sons at her home, and so established to return home, itis quest ended, ho a friendship between t.heln which in- looked ne to find Helene and J3ev- creatsed with each meeting. Orly at She door of hit roost, The music master did not tell her I 'Chtemd in his arms, she toll:; hint of his growing conviction that she that site knows the truth at heft, and was hie own duuighter, even when revert!: announces that the, trip to that conviction was confirmed by hire Vienna is to be a honeymoon trip for seeing an old doll slue had loved when the throe of 1110131, GRIM DANGER OF DEATH FROM 'ni01.tering oxygen, with the addi CARBON -MONOXIDE tic 1 of 5 peecent. of caboo i said' ,l, ales be kept u1 constant ('0adineee. Motorists Warned to l eweee. of This ,p i—(y•�0�a Insidious Odorless Gas, M A. M'CALLI 111 With '.11' return of cold weather the epect,r of carbon'monoei+le• poi.<• SEEKS REELECTION I'eestvattet Nov.25t11.—M. A. 'fig• ening again haunts automobile ('tcllucn, of ];rant, whose 010011101 to drivers. Vu1ess humanity bas lied the On Les le Legi0110000 for the riding of ,y"nt.h Bruce was declared invalid by the courts, but whose appeal against t vrt',llct of permanent inel• igihillly to centesL the Fent way euc- lnotora in closed gara•gas, hr.•inl emeirul, was to -day entered formally a sudden thought of caution w1 may -expeclt occasional news items about unlucky pe'r:.005, warming an their ev the Progressives of the outstit- overcome and killer! by 11)11. (13,idi- meaty a:, their candidate at. the next ous,. :odorless gas. bee leetien, Mr. 61c0alltlrn'H name cuss the only one euhmi11ecl to the Because it has neither color nor meet;ng to day, although at the eon - odor, carbon monoxide frequently vetatinia, Iasi yews; a number t f oth- over:coanes its victims with no yarn- pre had been proposed I men quite willing to 1.011 attain," ing whatever. The first symptom i, said hl r, ,tleOalluw, „and I seri s,tis• •a severe pain in the back of the fled that we' earl win," l -le bit 1t na head; brut if the concentration of the disgrace to have lien nnspaat.pd, lip SN Id. altd 11e was (lllite, willing to 811 b. gas is too high, the victim nney lose 10 it, since his appeal agnitrst consciousne(' before he 01111 act on gaai!(ieation haul •bee, succesafal. 1e had hoped to 00001ve the nntnin• this warning: ' at10n and sought 1eechii'f'y The beat cure for carbon monox- to vindicate hie g00',118011t70 nae, "11' T Me poisoning is not to have it hap- 'tarn defeated," 110. Haid, "I will unit be a p0e• lover, or file n pretest ngatinet !pen at all. In need's no more than tnv onntr,pnt rat, sell fur 1 good ventilation in the garage, evert Me, McCallum said that he did not -.'at,the 'expense of a cold motor, to It"ow whether the byelee)inn would be held this Whiter or next Siltingbtitexplessed himself AN certain that. make the place perfectly safe. Car it would he called this Wilber or 110311, Spring, hitt exttressed himself: as rpt twin Ihat it would he ea,led this Winter, if the (nvetollnent though! 1 hal nnnrse would le. disati van tageous to the Prow es.ieoe, 'bon monoxide is slightly lighter than ,sir, and vanishes almost immedi- :a.tely through an open door 'or win- -, !tlow, Persons overcome by the gas should he., given first-aid by artifi- cial respiration, and a doctor called insinediateiy, In places where such raceiidicnte are at all likely to hap- pen, the standard apparatus for ad - Nobody here will compel you to rise, No one will force you to open your eyes; No one will answer for you "Yes" or "No." Whether to stay there or whether to go. Life is a gauze but i't's you who must say Whether as cheat or as sportsman you'll play. Fate may betray you but you settle first ' Whether to live to your best or your worst. So. whatever it is you are wanting to be, Rememher, to fashion the choice you are free. Kindly or selfish, or gentle or strong, Keeping' the right way or taking the wrong, 'Careless of hononr or guarding your pride, All these are questions that you must decide. s'our's 'the selection, whichever you do The thing men call "character" is all -up 'to you! LOADING COMMITTEES IN HURON -- Tho Ontario Grain Pool Now have 100 Shipping iStations in 9 Counties. Members of the Ontario Grain Pool have elected Local Loading Committees at over 10.0 shipping sta- tions in the nine counties in which the Pool has been organized. These three men serve as a connecting link between the local membership and Head Office. In addition to advising the managcement of desirable local connections for handling Pool grain, they also are empowered to consider applications and issue permits to members who wish to dispose of some or their grain to neighbors to be us- ed as feed or seed. In addition each County in which the Pool has been organized has a repre:entath'e which meets with representaltivcs front oth- er Counties in conference with. the Board of • Directors of The United P.amers Co -Operative -Co. I t.tt•ei; Ro deal with -matters of general policy in Pool organization and operation. The camittees in Huron Co are: --0. E.- ripest", County Representative. auburn---•I''rtink Raithhy, 0. E. Er - mitt, Geo, Ynungblutt; P,elyravp- 1"111. ltobint on, A)srahent Proctor, Marvin McDcoll; lllyth--Chits. Jos - ting, Russell Ricinrannd, Norman -Sam deason; I1rueefield---Jai, Valles, Wm, Johnetoth, Geo. W. Layton; Prussels —Tinos. McDonald, Wesley Stephen - ;.on, Percy Mitchell; Centralia.•-iilao Heldman, John •Ilirtzel, Thos.- Ma whinnncy; Clinton—Fred Nott, Jas. R. Sterling, 11', H. Powell; Ethel- - George Brown, ]toy [Tall, George Whitfield; hxrtea--Wm Johns, El - ward Shapton, Ntson Sta•nlake.; mord wicln---Victor Stockton, W. W. Hall- man, Thos. Strong; I-Tensall•-•-Wm. S. Alexander, George Dalrymple, Geo. W. Armstrong; J(ippen—•Thos. Rob- inson, John McNaughton, Jas. Fin- iaya on; Seatorth—Wm. Charters, i'. W. McrililTan„ George W, Wheat- ley; Walton—Wm. Somerville, Wm. Shortreed, Wilbur Turnbull; Wing- ha.lu--•Itobt. Coulter, John A. Kelly, Russel Jorymn; Zurich ----Thos. Robin - 000, Albert Hendrick, Oscar Mono, 0 YOU NEED THE MONEY, cave .some, .use Mrs. Sybilla Sphars Ton - A to belonging to Lal g Challeng-- silitis, for Sore Throats, (Quinsy, ei', cif Logan, was stand;r'g on a plat- Cough, Bronchitis, Bronchial As- tarte of stn old well when it gave way and the animal went down headlong theta, Catarrh and Tonsil Ills. Suc- 26 feet and Watt drowned. 'There was cess or money rebu nod. POP sale at five feet of water In the well. Ii. B. A1l011ts Drug Store. Here and There esse l'reliminnl'y Baines bull du1 mining production in British 1'.1,1)1 - bit this your will exceed all prc.- 1'nus reeertis, although prices wi I be intoe;': heat below those of 192' when at total of 367,000,1100 was re- enlde,l. Tobacco growing in the. Kelowna district, I (, has been so ect s- ful this .year that the 1101.001110wi11 -probably be increased to 1,01P1 r xt '(1 (un. tine present crop lots teen safely harvested and cured. Not since 11117 has the Neva - :d;1 mining industry enjoyed so h,ap„tuns a season. During 1110 rt..ra1 y0111' ending September, up - 1 17thnet It 0,040,000 tuns of coal sa n, eliit in the ;province n oxintately 3,000,000 for the 1111114 period of last year. bigf?st shipment of live for t, cave North America fpr tie. Faroe—see market since the in- dustry has been develop:el left Charlottetown in a consignment of 1,000, bound for Norway, via Hali- fax. There animals ore valued at from S1(10 to $1,500 a pair, and the entire shipment is valued at ap- proximately half a million dollars. Her Grace the Duchess of Athol], prenlinetit British peeress and Par- liamentarien, was the central fig- u'e recently at the launching; on the Clyde, Seotland, of the first of 'he four new Canadian Pacific "Duchess” ships= -the 20,000 -tort passenger liner "Duchess of Athol]." These to eels will go into the Cana- dian Pacific Atlantic passenger service. The elaborate figurehead of the "Empress of Japan," the first trans -Pacific liner on the Canadian Pacific, has been mounted in Stan- ley Park, Vancouver. The "Empress of Japan" was a clipper type steam- er and the largest and fastest ves- •el navigating' the Pacific. The figurehead was presented to the Vancouver Parks Board as 0 his- toric relic of that great port. A special train of six cars carry- ing pure bred swine ar.d sheep for exhibition and instruction purpose !s now travelling through Southern Saskatchewan over the Canadian Pacific Railway. The stock is sup- plied by the Provincial Department of Agriculture, the Dominion Live- stock Branch, Stockyard Companies, Packers and Breeders — all high- class stock. Lectures dealing with the breeding, feeding and manage- ment of sheep and swine are given by experts. Through the auspices of the Can- ada Colonization Association, 509 families, consisting of 2,799 persons, were settled in Canada On 130;94 acres of land from January 1st_ to October 31st. The settlement -of these families was personally sup- ervised by •officials of the Associa- tion, who completed the contracts, inspected the lands and closed trans- actions. It is expected that 100 ad- ditional families will be settled be- fore the end of the year. Since its start, the Canada Colonization As- sociation (a subsidiary of the De- partment of Colonization and De- velopment, Canadian Pacific Rail- way), has settled 2,227 families en 531,189 acres and there are ,till settlement opportunities on 2116,300 acres for 1,10.1 f.emilies. The per- centage of success in these settl:.- ments is unusually high, being 11(0 per cent. in Alberta and 93;80 in Saskatchewan. 0 ONTARIO PREMIERS Hon. J. S. Macdonald'was the :nett: Premier of Ontario. His terns was from July 16, 1867, to December 19, .1871. Then followed Hon. Edward Blake, who had the shortest term of office in this province from December 20, 1871 to October 25, 1872. Hon. Oliver Mowat wee the third, holding power for the long period from October 213th, 1872 to July 0th, 1896. Hon. A. S. 1 -lardy was tite next, he inking office on July 25, 1895 and continuing to October 17, 1899, Hon. Geo, W. Ross we the fifth premier, He alsensedoffice on Oc- tober 21, 1899, continuing until Feb- ruary '7, 1905. The above five governments were formed by the Liberal party. The political fortunes of the pro- ✓ iu08 changed here and J. I'. Whit- n ey former leader of 'he Conserva- tive party, become premier, the date being February 8, 1:905 and his death on Nov. 14, 1013, -terminated his of- fice, His successor was hlr Wm. Hearst from October 2, 1914 to. November 1,4, 1919, The next premier, the Hon, Si. C. Drury, accepted The polsition of lend- er of the U,F.0.-Labor group and formed a cabinet becoming premier on November 14, 1919 and terminat- ed his office in 1923. The present Premier, Hon. G. 1d. Pergueon, took office in 1923 when the Conservatives were returned over the U.F.O. government, --0 — Dr. 7, R. Stanley, of. St. Marys, mayor for the past two terms and prominent in the ntunicylal life for nearly 1.5 years died early Monday morning. Last month he toolc a trip west and only returned last it'riday from Regina. ]Te was born in Oran - ton but moved to St Marys at an early "ago, CHRISTMAS MAIL P. M. Scott asks the' public to co- operate in respect to Christmas mail, anal til canneetiou the following sag- geptions are. 01'10 rod: PACK CARI:k'L'I.I,Y:--- Pack your gift, wid.11 the sem., care Mat you •used ii: ','1,etton. Your parcel might be placed it, the bot- tom of the mail ]rag the btg at the bottom o :t olle. 3':c,. .11 ; 11- ex:u'a peeling n.tter ial and helve weepping llama It may cost at little more, perhaps haps :1 low ,. '_ts, brit will help to cneuro :'afe delivery. PACK CAIIl4:1'T'LLY. ADDRESS FULLY:— Address your tunnels, letters and postcards legibly, and :o street awl number. At this semen of the year all Post Office staff,: and .equip - meta t-iil be taxed t.o capacity. Help us give prompt service by ming r Pen and ink. Block or printed letters are desirable, as they nee more easily read:. ADDRESS FULLY. MAIL EARLY:— Mail intended for delivery over- seas or to foreign countries must be pastel in plenty of k iia.,'. Try the mornings front 9..00 to 11.00 Help us by distributing the mailings. Try and avni' the .rush hours 1.30 to 3.30 13.111. There are unavoidable customs del"ova, and conga,,"ion of mails which hinder delivery,. Some- how a, gift delivered after Christmas loses charm. Avoid disappointment. MAIL EARLY. 0 PERENNIAL CLIMBING PLANTS. • Many -kir..]' of perennial climbing plants may be used to improve the appearance of houses. A vine will often break the monotony of a straight wadi and verandas, summer houses, fences, rocks and oldstumps of trees may be made things of beauty with a few judiciously placed climbing plants. For many ,years a large number of kinds of these plants have been under test at the Central Experimental Farm and a discriptive list of therm is contained in a new bulletin on Ornamental Trees, Shrub:, ani] Woody Climbers, distributed by the Publications Branch„ 'Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. The bulletin describes many good, hardy native climbers that may be obtained with, little ex- pense. It is pointed out that though these climbers usually make rapid jt i.W! heat jt^k,' akrl l,,w,/+'.' l�jj�h4,11�. Chrismas Greeting Cards IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO ORDER PERSONAL GREETING CARDS 'I'O SEND TO FRIENDS AT CHRISTMAS. —x- - WE HAVE ALREADY BOOMED SEV- ERAL ORDERS. SEE OUR NEW AND VERY ATTRAC- TIVE SAMPLES. —x— The Post Publishing House qatOteafieW W,8 i' T"gilt e :Step. 0.,, growth when once established, it 10 better to thoroughly prepare the soil before planting. Since the soil about buildings is generally poor it ie advisable to replace it with a good loamy soil mixed with well -rotted -manure. 0 USE BEE'S STING Science has come to the bee's sting as a cure for rheumatism. Long a maxim with beekeepers who tested it by experience, tho fact is now being recognized by the medi- cal world. Some European hospitals are em(jiloying the treatment, the size of the dose being regulated by the number of bees used. Of course, science has to have a valid rtaeon and has discovered that the bee ejects formic uric acid, which coun- teracts the effect of uric acid, the natural fluid having a "punch" not possessed by the synthetic flied. is No More Pretty Shoes—for Dorothy Dorothy peeps shyly at you through a tangle of pretty dark curls. If you are a man, she Is hoping against hope that you might be her Daddy, be- cause he used to come and see her and bring her pretty shoes, but he doesn't come any more. Dorothy cannot understand why. If you are a lady she knows you can't belong to her because the nurse says her mother died years ago. It's hard for a wee girl of five to understand all this, and why she shouldn't have the joys that other little girls always have, and, above all, why she should bo in the tiresome bed so much) But the kindly doctors and nurses at the Queen Mary Hospital are very and( hope to with fhe dreae ded con- sumption and make her sound an$ well. Wouldn't you like to help this work? Your gift to the Hospital will bo gratefully received. Contributions may be sent to Hon. W. A. Charlton, President, 222 College Street, Toronto 2, Ontario. 0 Be sante the wheel chain, are in good condition before the .mow be- gins to fall. M,.;untag Named For Premier Ba1dw n L The Jagged peak of Mount Stanley Baldwin.-"' 2. Moon 1SirMackenzie Bowel , a p1eeesut-feaedpeak of the Premier Orem). 8. Mount Sir Wilfrid Lnurier,11,750 feet, 4. Mount Sir John Abbot unconquered peak of the Premier Group 10 the Canadian Rockies, 11,250 feet high. 5. Mount Sir John Thompson with its rttllgad ice sentinels—Photographs by D. Munday. . Vining monuments to four former Prime Ministers pf Canada and a memento of the visit of the present British Premier, Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, have been sot aside in the Rocky Mountains of Canada where a series of peaks have been officially flamed the Premier Group, and five of them have been named respectively, Mount Stanley Bald- win; Mt. Sir Wilfrid Laurier; Mt. Sir Mackenzie Bowell; Mt. Sir John 'Thompson and Mt. Sir John Abbott. The naming of a mountain after Premier Baldwin in honor of his visit to Canada during the Diamond Jubilee year of Confederation was considered it fitting mark of the Dominion's esteem for him, These mountains lie within the territory sjcirted by the famous Triangle Tour of the Canadian National Railways, and to the westward of Mount Robson, highest peak in the Canadian Rockies. The peaks, several of which are anoVvctad, he about ten miles south of the railway line which runs from Red Pass Junction to Prince Rupert and about ten miles westward of the Canadian National line to Venom- ver.*Their peaks can easily be seen by tourists travelling on either route to the Pacific Coast. A dozen or more peaks stretch across a territory which extends from the western boundary of Mount Robson Park westward and south to ter- nlinate in the foothills ox the Cari000 country. Mount Sir Wilfrid Laurier is one of the most picturesque of the group, rearing its peak 11,750 feet into the clouds.Mt. Sir John Thompson has an altitude of 11,250 feet, and Mt. Sir 'John Abbott the same, Mt. Mackenzie Bowel] is 11,000 feet in altitude. Slightly eastward and nearer the Vancouver line of the Canadian National stands Mt, Stanley Baldwin, which i8 visible from the station of Jackman, t While these mountains have not been surveyed officially, several of them have been climbed, the most recent ascents having been made by Mr. and Mrs. Don Munday of Vancouver..