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The Brussels Post, 1928-11-14, Page 3"keep in mind you're c• Riding on Air!" % IR lifts the load off the road. The heavier 1 I. the load the more air it takes. That's why tire makers have worked out the correct infla- tion pressure for every size of tire for different loads, Know the correct pressure for your tires, and stick to it. Don't guess it — gauge it. Two or three pounds under pressure cuts miles off the life of a tire. Keep in mind you're riding on air, and if there isn't sufficient air, you're riding straight into trouble. Pay a weekly visit to a Dominion Tire Depot and have your tires examined. You are never fax away from a NON TIRE DEPOT Ea Ca Cunningham DEALER - - BRUSSELS xu `Ramona' Coming 1_..r O i_.f O R EI S ©E L,! RiO DOLORES DEL RIO CCMES l,,continental l ntine nava actor g ao will soon be TO GRAND THEATRE IN Finis Fox, Mr, Care we's brother, prepared the scenario, just as he FIRST STARRING FILM kl:d the "Resurrection" screen play. .Robert B. Kurus supervised the "Ramona" Chosen as initial Edwin le:mem work on "`Ramona," having Cnrewe rodnction for United 1✓!I, M. Greene as his assistant. Le- tender De Cordova and Richard Eas- Artists Release. b)n aided the director, Jeanne "Ramona," Delores Del Rio's lEpencer acted as film editor. The first United Artists `starring pro- free Art Studio designed the beau - duction, has been booked into the ltaful settings. Thu- For those few who are not familiar Grand theatre for showing thisgrids "Ramona" it is now in its rsday. '02nd edition—it should be noted that Director Edwin Carewe, who pre- "Ramona" is e. tale of love in nine- sents the picture in association with Qaectblt century Galiforniea. It is a Inspiration Pictures, Inc., feels that •nor of white men's no finer vehicle could have been �J y greed. is chosen for Miss Del Rio's debut than the romance of a halfbreed girll and immortal her Indian lover. In bringing the Helen Hunt Jackson's ,American love classic. As the ]calf- Jackson novel to the screen, Carew° has done something decidedly worth - breed girl the sensation of "What lwth'il°' Price Glory" and "Resurrection" is said to have the .::nest opportunity. NOT SO GOOD her cyclonic career has yet given her,Ile: "Well, my father has another In the supporting cast of featured wife to support nowt" players are foundsuch artists as is ?Sl�he: "How's that? Is he a big= Warner Baxter, Roland Drew, Vera IIe: "No; but I just got married." Lewis and Michael Visaroff. The first, because of characterizations in The prison population of England "Alcune of the South Seas" and and Wales has decreased from 20,000 "The Great Gatsby," needs no in- to 10,000 since 1878. troduction. Dsew is a young pro- The ban on the shipment of cattle tege of Carewe, "Ramona" gives from Moll Free State ports, Me - him his first real Part Miss Lewis posed owning to suspected foot and carved herself a neat little niche of mouth disease, has been lifted. feune in "Resurrection," Carewe's The Gas Light Co., of Baltimore, ipicturization of the Tolstoy novel, in organized in 1816, was the first gas iwhich Miss Del Rio appeared as company to be formed in the United the heroine, As for Visaroff, he is States. THE BRUSSELS POST 0000000000 iRtzl tie 000001m1 WEDNESDAY, NOV, l4bh, 1928. "ea - lit ftltslttblrj of our 1ulWx 'rnu (i1 Its (gift Professor God ;gave my son in trust to me; Christ died for him, and he should • be A man for Christ. He is his own, And God's and ma'r's; not mine alone, He was mot mine to "give." He grave Hinisilf that he alight help to `ayd All that a Christian should revere, All that enlightened men hold dear, ""To feed the guns?" A torpid soul! Awake and see life as a whole. When freedom, honor, justice, right Were threatened by the despot's -might, Nish heart aflame a ed soul alight 11c bravely trent for God to light Against. base savages whose pride The laws of God and man iefied; Who slew the mother and her child; Who maidens pure and sweet de- filed. He did not go "to feed the guns," He went to save- from ruthless Hulls His home and country, sand to be A guardian, of democracy. "What if he does not come?" you say. Ah, well! My sky would be more gray, But through the clouds the sun would shine, And vital memories be mine. God's test of manhood is, t know, Not "will he conte?" but "did he go?" My son well knew that he might die, And vet he went, with purpose high, James H. Hughes To fight for -peace, and The plans of Christ's foe. He dreaded 'tot the ha'ttlefield; fie went to make fierce vandals yield. If he come not again to me , 1 shall be sad; but not that he Went like a maul—a hero ITV -- 1 part unselfishly to dry My hart ‘.ill feel exultant pride That for humanity he died, ":Forg^nlfen grave?" This selfish pica Awakes no sleep response in me. F'r,r, though his grave 1 may not see, N'ty bot will ne'or forgotten be. 11t real .U11 can never die! Tie but his Indy that may lie In for; l land; and I shall keep R.memirra.nce fond, forever deep \'t :thin my heart of my true son, Because of triumphs that he won. 1t matters n•ot where anyone May lie' and sleep, when work is deign, it matters not where some men live, If my dear son his life must give, Hosannas 1 will sing for hint, E'en though my eyes with tears be dim; And when the war is over, when His gallant comrades come again, i'll cheer them as they're march- ing on, Rejoining that they did not die, And when his vacant place I see, My heart will bound with joy that he Was mine so long — my fair young son, And cheer for him whose work is done! 0000 overthrow relentless 000 Birds Find Friend ' hippopotami or rhinoceroses to ship Sweetes' jail` Fellow. make haste; the express companies in Man are going to raise the rates on all of Sweets' ]i'1' fellow— these creatures. Eerybody knows:— Dunne nows:Dunne what ter call 'int, But he's nightly lak' a rose. Lookin' at his mammy Wid eyes so shiny -blue, Mak' you think dat Heaen Is corrin' close ter you. Wien he's dar a-eleepin' In his li"1' place, Think I see de angels Lockln' th'oo de lace. Wien de dark if fallin'— W'en de shedders creep, Den dey comes on tip -toe Ter ides 'int in his sleep. Sweetes' 1i'l' feller-- - Lverybody knees's: Dunno what ter call But he's mighty lak' a rose. —Frank L, Stanton. THE GETTING READY "You will see, Robert, in a few years we shall only need half en hour to go to New York by air." "Yes, but it will still take you two hours to get ready." There was for years, says the New York Sun, a tradition in Western North Carolina that robins by hun- dred of thousands had a great roost- ing place on the cedar -covered hills around Asheboro. For at least a half century, however, these hills leave seen few robins. The old set- tlers declared that the birds were frightened away by pot hunters. The belief in the roost suddenly became a certainty In the middle of Janu- ary, when the robins returned; they carte, according to the report of a North Carolina correspondent in "a cloud that was more than fifteen miles in extent," and they re- established their roost along the banks of a mountain stream for ten Miles. The pot hunters came also and a call went out for State end Federal game wardens. But their services were not needed, as the people of the section erose in their wrath against the slaughterers and the Federal and State authorities left the birds under the residents' care and protection. The "great roosts," a they were formerly called, are now secure and the robins may be certatin of a safe resting place in their migrations. Man and other creatures of na- ture's domain have recently display- ed a mutual spirit of helpfulness. Hunters ,in the California hills a few days ago found a large golden eagle caught In a trap, The eagle, now one of the nearest of American birds was rescued, placed under the cars of a surgeon and finally released to fly away on its nine feet spread of wings. Three dogs saved their mas- ster from being crushed by car wheels by flagging a train. "I have never given those dogs an unkind word," said their owner, "and they repaid mea thousandfold." A gov- ernment hunter carne out in defence of the gentleness of the bighorn sheep and suggested that women might do worse than -to adopt it as both• a guardian and a pet, Coons and possums are protected in the Carolinas, but wolves, wild- cats and panthers had better be on their guard. Hunters are organiz- ing against then from Georgia west to Arlceansss, and an especially sav- age hunt is booked in the Ozark region for the latter part of Febru- ary. A swan drowned a sheep in an English lake and a nervous crane escaped from the London Zoological Gardens and wandered around the city biting people. If your have any snakes alligators, MORE IMMIGRANTS SETTLE IN CANADA Half yearly Statement of Govern- ment Shows Increase Over 1927, Ottawa, Nov. 1.—Immigration to Canada for the period April to Sep- tember, 1928, inclusive, amounted to 123,713, compared with 100,025 for the sante period a year ago, ac- cording to an official statement made today by the department of immi- gration and colonization. The ratio of increase is thirteen per cent. For the month of September, im- migration to Canada, amounted to 11,663, compared with 9,001 in Sep- tember year ago. I3y its major - c'assificetions, September immigra- tion this year consisted of 4,490 ritish, 2,739 :from the United Sta- tes, and 4,490 from all other Coun- t: ei es. According• to occupation, immi- rants for the half -yearly period . shave included 77, 440 of the fanning lass, 5133 of the laboring class, .0 077 mechanics, 4,038 of the trad- 1 jog class, 663 coining class 11,3661 itnmale domestic servants, and 18,306 . !t f all other classes, Canadians who had gone to the United States intending to remain ;there permanently and who returned to Canada during September decla- ring their intention of remaining j permanently in Canada numbered'; 2,180. The total of such returning Canadians in the six -months' period is 20,852. It costs $600 a• year to feed a London zoo elephant. Within two months recently gold shipments from the United States to Latin America totaled nearly $90,-; 000,000. Probably the oldest living contri- butor to Sunday school publications is Mrs, Ellin J. Toy Knowles. who is 08 years aid. Pony drivers, coalface workers and others employed by the 13otsover Colliery at Derbyvillo, England, are to form an art club, Machines, which date and issue tickets and also give the necessary ctange for coins dropped in a slot, have been installed in the London underground railway. ! We reconigze this year as 1928; the Mohammedans call it 1346; the Jews 5688, the Japanese, 2587, and the Byzantine calender says it Is 7436, Minions of a Write for Free aoeklet, "Walls That Reflect Good Judgment," con- taining interesting information on home planning with Gyproc, Rocboard and Insures su]dating Ah° Cells 11 CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED Paris Canada fireproof Wallboard For Sale By Wilton & Gillespie - - Brussels, Ont. S. F. Davison - - Brussels, Ont. Chas. F. Hansuld - - - Ethel, Ont" MY LADY'S ,j. 1 COLUMN. + HOT-WATER BAGS. Fill hot water bags about half full of wider end then equeeze oat the air before screwing on the tops This keeps -it hot longer. COLLARLESS NECKLINES. Collarless necklines grow intere$t- ing this spring. One, in a blue tail- leur of rep has a tiny round yoke with the body meeting it in fine pin tucks. GOLF HOSIERY. Golfers this spring probably will wear the new little woolen sox of gay color that Palm Beach introduced.I Younger men wear t:lem with no stekings beneeth, REPAINTED BALLS, To repaint golf balls, stick black - ]leaded pins in them ,attach strings and dip balls in a can of golf -pa at Hang them up to dry. FACE CLOTHS Never try to use ordinary wash cloths when traveling. Make some from squares of cheesecloth and thrown them away. POLISHED SHOES Cali' skin and kid doves .]could be shined initial., 'cawing to prevent scufli :g,l:—i:iily i� tics trua• of• Lehi Wren's footwear. DELICIOUS SNACKS For t..a, bridge refreshments, or; for cu kta : parties, t Chevy pate! tvitli water ci e between wie"ie vhe:,ut and white bread makes ap- petiz 110 sc""ldwiches, NOT AFRAID Mrs. Smith -Smythe (to new maid) —"Regarding your evenings out, I'm willing to meet you half -way." Maid --"Oh, that's all right. 1 don't mind coming home in the dark." A POLICE DOG? "I thought you said that was a good watch dog you sold me?" "Why, whet's the matter'?" "He hos bitten me and my wife and all our three children." • "•I forgot to tell you that he is such a good watch dog he suspects everybody." GOING TIME Old Man (to daughter's suitor) —"Young man, do you knots what time it 1s?" Youth—"Y y ye s, sir. I was just going to leave," - Old Men (after youth sins fled) —"Daughter, what was the matter with thnt fellow?? I wanted to get the correct time so I could see my watch.'? fi Nearly 130,000 of dates were grown in Algeria last season. Although it was fixed to the deck a machine' gun recently disappeared from the British 1,300 -ton destroyer Wild Swan, which was anchored at Ilong Kong, and Chinese are sus. pected. MAHOGANY POLISH Warm, strong, black coffee, used in ieleal parts with olive oil, masked :at excellent polish for mahogany furniture, BRIGHT ALUMINUM Discolored aluminum can often he restored to brightness by rubbing with a cloth wrung out of lepton juice. Use no water. TRICORN HATS A new note in millinery introduces tricorn hats this spring. One in navy ba'.libuntl, has a much wider right side then left, with a slight roll all around. SINKING FRUIT You must put fruit cake into a hot oven or your fruit will sink to the bottom. Dredging fruit also helps to keep it from sinking. WIDE CRACKS. if there are cracks in your bath- room tiles, you can get some liquid cement on the market now that le easily put In and dries instantly. Fisherman Wrecked Peter was a deep sea fisherman from one of the Maritime Prosiness who came to Ontario, married and. made his horns here. Went in Tor commercial fishing,but he says the winter work here leven more trying than among the fogs and ice Hoes of his old fishing grounds. UT course, he was working harder because there ,erre now two people dependent on him. Anyway, he caught a severe c.dd which brought on pleurisy, and because he le a sturdy -willed Cana- dian lad he wouldn't give up, but fought on, at home• for over a year. No use: The doctor finally gav thke up and said he would have to hospital treatment --his only chance. So here Peter is, in the Muskoka hospital for "•onsumptivea, where doctors and nurses of skill and ex- perience are trying 1.1 lead him back to the ways of health and usefulness again. A long road, but better thin than the fate that used almost in- eritahly to overtake th•- Ponsan' tivo poor. w •old you not like to help In this great ttwork? youinterest. iel,.seriptton Su' h ntay In: sent to Hon. IV, A. Charlton or A. B. Ames, 223 College Street, Toronto e, Ontario. otched ` ob Is usually one done in a hurry, by a cnt'rate printer, who was not able to submit a proof to the buyer of the Printing. The price at which the job was done necessitated quick work and the minimum attention to detail. Res '° . it e The customer uses the Printed matter much against his will, and poirsibly to his detriment so far as his customers are concerned, all because the Printing was done by a printer at a distance, and that the job was not checked before printing. insist on Proofs Your house printer will always gladly submit proofs of all work so that it may be carefully checked for errors and alt- ered for appearance if deemed advisable, while any desired additions or dc:cluctiol,s may be freely mode, This results in a satisfactory job of printing, and pleases all concerned. See that all your printing -bear's the imprint of your local printer, The Post Publishing House, grussels