The Brussels Post, 1928-12-19, Page 3Flt
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THE BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAY, l)Ia''. '111th, 1:728.
SpecLiioovnceiot!
Having been appointed Distributor for the
Corporation
We Offer Cars at $695,00 and up, including
six different models, • vii, : Plymouth 4 ; I)e
Sot() .6 , Chrysler 62,6 ; Chrysler 65 6 ;
Chrysler X5.6 ; and Chrysler So 6 All with
the Ion eseet wheel base of any shall car, also
hydraulic 4 -wheel brakes,
Come in and look them over,
E. O. CU dui'',` PkIIINCHA •I�
Phone 9x
BRUSSELS
Care of Neglected
Cerneteraes
In going through the country one
sees a groat many cemeteries in
very bad ,ihapo, There are no
caretakers and the rank weeds grow
almost as high as the tombstones
many of which are on a greater de-
gree of slant than the leaning tower
of Pisa which would fall if a
straightline • from its centre of gra-
vity did not fall within instead of
outside the base of the tower. We
would feel ashamed to have any of
our loved ones in such unsightly
surroundings. Happily the Ontario
Legislature has taken action in
regard to the care of God's acre. In
the September number of the Muni-
cipal World the following questions
are asked: "In this community
there is a neglected cemetery which
before Church Union belonged to a
church now closed, and at present,
apparently, there is no one in charge
Is the municipality in which the
cemetery is situated required to
keep it in respectable condition?
If so, what should be the necessary
steps to take? If the municipality
is not responsible, what would be
the proper course to improve. the
conditions." The answer is: "The
municipality is responsible if the
owner can not be found is unknown,
or unable to attend to the ceme-
tery. An owner who fails to main-
tain a cemetery is liable- to a penalty
of $10, and • a further penalty of
$5 for every day in which default
continues. A council may pars by-
laws for the maintenance, !manage-
ment, regulation, and control of
arty cemetery owned by the corpora-
tion, and make, by by-laws an an-
nual grant to the present owner or
a township cemetery board of from
1 three to seven persons, appointed
by by-law." It would not be sur-
prising to us if complaint is made
I next summer to township councils
in some of the municipalities of
Bruce and Grey to have neglected
cemeteries attended to, Probably
action would have been taken before
this if those who are interested in
the last resting places of human
bodies know how to proceed to have
the natter remedied.— Chesley
Enterprise.
Open-air cafes or gardens in
Greece showing motion pictures now
• out -number the theaters in that
country.
As the result of bumper grain
crops in Algeria, its people are buy-
! ing many luxiries never possessed
before.
Women engineers are being em-
ployed in a Paris automobile plant
to test cars, it being held that their
keeners sense of hearing enables
them to locate engine defects more
effectively -than sten.
Successful greyhound racing was
held recently at Clonakilty, Ireland,
't with a mechanical bare driven by a
creast separator,
m
o.um..ursaowan>ssaamm ,11 +'
Gfts
That I. ring friendly life and cheer to all
You can nraakeyour Selections Now
Ladies' Wrist Watches
A Bracelet Watch, desired by all,
in several new designs Green or
white gold. A good movement
in a dainty Modern Case. All
nicely Boxed . , . • $10. and up
GENTS'
WRIST
ST
WATCH : S
Many Styles in the new Cron-
ium Plated Cases to shote you
Radium & Plain Dials Long &
square shapes, also a com-
plete Line of Gents Pocket
watches. All Boxed and Ini-
tials Engraved free.
Tambour C'',locks
When other presents are forgot-
ten these Tambour Clocks will
still say
Merry ehriotmas
Several designs, striking the
hours on Tuned Rods,
^a
111
All reliable Makes
From $O,00 up
DIAMOND RINGS
We are showing Soria splendid values in
single stones, Green and White Gold
Mountings from $25 up,
Our Christmas Leader at $50.00
in lovely Gift Box must be seen to really
prove the value.
YOUR CHOICE OF MANY STYLES
JEWELT-?Y GIFTS
WALDEMAR CHAINS
WALDEMAR KNIVES
SIGNET RINGS,
EMBLEM RINGS
FOUNTAIN PENS
KODAKS
BAR PINS
TIE PINS
CUFF LINKS
FANCY CHINA
SILVERWARE
CUT GLASS ETC.
CHRISTMAS CARDS BOOKLETS . SEALS AND TAGS.
THETHE
GIFT J. R. I V T GIFT
SI`IOP JEWELER WROXETER SHOP
rHere and There
t ta4)
more ulna 11011,000 tourists via-
fted Ontario during 1928 end spent
about $100,000,1100, according to fig -
wee issuers at the Provincial Par-
liament 131111ding In Toronto the
other day, This Is an Increase of
over 20 per cont, over the record
made last year,
Pett, c
o11Mi>n of tnbacro In 1028
totalled 40,970,370 pounds from
43,133 acres, Of the total output
the Province of Ontario accounted
for 32,235,0110 pounds frain 32.054
acres; -Quebec 8.543.326 pou11118
from 10,308 neves, and British Col-
tunbla 16.1,2011 pounds from 110
ael'es.
Ethel C ath.,'wood, who distin-
guished herself as an athlete t•ep-
re>unthlg 1'uruuba at Pe- Olympic
games in Amsterdam in August, has
been honoured by the Canadian
Pacific Railway, A station on the
recently constructed Itosctawn-
Perdue branch has been named
"Cahherwood," after her.
Twenty-five years ago Thomas
Hubert, now employed as a ba,-
gageman on the C. P. It. between
Ottawa and North Bay, lost a valu-
able silver watch while workin; in
a field near Pembroke. The other
day a glittering object was turned
by a plough, It was Hubert's
watch, the glass broken and the
hands gone, but still retaining a
brilliant lustre. The field had
been ploughed many tithes since it
was lost
Toronto is preparing to receive
tho largest number of prominent
baseball figures ever to be in Can-
ada at one time. The National
Association of. Professional Base-
ball Leagues will meet there short-
ly and every baseball club in
America will he represented. Judge
Landis will be on band, and the
total attendance is expected to
amount to over five hundred, dele-
gates coming from points as far as
Pueblo.
The trainload of artificial snow
that was brought from Hollywood
to Lake Louise recently was not
required by John Barrymore, in
producing an Alpine movie story
to be released shortly, as plenty of
the real stuff was available at the
glaciers. This popular actor, with
Camilla Horn and a cast of about
twenty-five 'persons, spent some
three weeks at the Chateau Lake
Louise, rising each morning at four
o'clock (i order to reach their
"locations" on Victoria and Saddle-
back Glaciers in time to get the
best light effects in the morning
for their various "shots",
When a young couple from Cal-
gary drifted back to the station at
Winnipeg 10 minutes after the "Im-
perial" had left for the east, Can-
adian Pacific officials were given
the choice the other day of feeding
and otherwise caring for a nine -
months -old baby for two days or
holding the train Cor thirty-five
minutes at North Transcona. They
chose the latter, much to the re-
lief of .the porter and conductor,
who are not family men. a,The re-
united family sailed on the "Mont-
rose" to spend Christmas in the
old country.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD
"Yea, having been Horn here, I
thought I would come back and
spend my old age among you. How
much for this land"
"One dollar a front foot."
"You could have bought it for $10
an acre when I was a boy. How
much for 'acreage?"
"PINI '3
COMPOUND
ISN ERFUL"
Read This Letter froxn a
Grateful Wornan
Vanessa, Ont I think Lydia I
Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound is
awonrk'rfel. I have
A.' iad eh{ e)ritdren of
which four are liv-
e' and my young-
est is a bonnie
baby boy now
a-it:;ht months old
u
he weighs 23
"S4S,peunds, I have
your leecli-
•:,•.. before each of
them was born and
have rertninly re-
le.•ivi dgrtat benefit
rom it. I urge my friends to take it as
I am sure they will receive the same
help i did 'flus. M11.roN
Nieuwe, i we, V an e sa, Ontario.
To the bottom, we'll say, of a
ninety -foot well.
And nobody heard you or answered
your shout,
Would you lie there and die, and
net try to get out?
Suppose you were cornered, we'll say,
by a brute,
• WitI no one to throw you a rifle
or shoot;
With no one to help in your terrible
, plight,
i Would you give up your life, with-
' out making a fight?
Well,, this little trouble which has
yott upset,
Is nothing compared to what
others have met;
Why give up and quit, without
making the race?
Suppose, for a minute, you stumbled
and fell
Remember, my boy, when you're
troubled by doubt
From caverns of gloom men have
worked their way out.
When the Fates have yon cornered,
your coprage must shuw—
Don't le down and die at the very
first blow.
—EDGAR GUEST
"Ono thousand plunks."
Pren Premier Baldwin, who daelatt
d
" -1 w Lear are the scenes of
Io ( s
e s my
Gi•cat Britaintn•aS out 01 competition
childhood," sighed the city man as with the United States 01 navy build -
he turned away. ing.
"'"."
I y:P:J:�.t,'{�.y 9'. aO F.`.wMgOi•':D�:V446'4
Pirates i
Daggers
Savages•
Moonlit if n
f."P3f4 0`.� 4.Efi�4�7d,+1
1+uric d TILI
5_.-
^e
Pp
r t�
L°^ zed .en ,,;13 A178pcf
I'ictura thein in your
mind's eye and you
may get a faint idea
cf the plot of that
roaring story of the
Spanish ll+-iiain
i•t
,e e, t'�1• a. p•�.'
Come, get aboard the
Maggie Di;:rii:Ig and
sail with us acroE2 the
scarce -awakened sea
to the West I ndios
where is buried the
gold cf Spanish buc-
caneers. You will en-
jnyeverymoment of it.
Watch for and read
the first installmer'
of our new serial
P'•
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TRANSCONTINTENTAL BROAD-
' CAST WILL ESTABLISH
NEW RECORD
Sir Henry Thornton, Chariman
and President of the Canadian Na-
tional Railways, will deliver the
chief address in a transcontinental
network broadcast which ha been
arranged for the night of Decemlier
27th next. To effect this the Cana-
dian National Railways Radio De-
!partment has planned the longest
! East to West tic -in ever prepared on
this continent, requiring over 10,000
miles of telegraph and telephone
wires to hook up the fourteen
broadcasting stations in the five
time zones of the Dominion, from
tidewater to tidewater, linking Ha-
lifax with Vancouver.
The "key" station on this oc-
' rasion will be C'NRM, at Montreal,
and from the Metropolis Sir Henry
will speak to the hundred thousand
employees of the National System.
One other address will be made,
that by W. D. Robb, Vice -President,
who directs the radio activities of
the company. Mr, Robb will speak
in French.
A programme of musical and
vocal offerings by a selected group
of artists has been arranged for
this special occasion.
During a period of five years this
annual tie. -in broadcast has been
increasing in magnitude. In 1024
S id.'i,h„', Banff
f
Top left, Kay Harrison, Queen au the t :r,: •1,,,. i. "tae t,, ': orovea Ihnt Wulff whiter is not n11 shivers.
teleiv, en -route to l.illro 1. ,: 'r:, f0,011,7,2 nx the. right.
Announcement that the \\;tern e , t
ships of Canada would be held at MO (11
Carnival Week February 2-9 is erceeee tin r
thusiasm in practically every corner of i lac• r °r,1;,.
Skiing has always been a feature of tee C u i :: 1
this season, world's champions will gather ther ate
present an exhibition which in itsgif would 1,, e ert%
travelling a thousand miles to see.
e The Banff Ski hill is undergoing improt•eme: t t
the present time to allow for tomer and 11
spectacular jumps and a cabin is being erected 00 i'1 e
top of Stony Squaw Mountain lty the i an1T i::i C h
which is also preparing several rune suite' is f ,
beginners as for experts. Last year a favourite teere
country run was to Lake Louise, part of which Wee
accomplished as automobile tow. 'that this is a
hy,.bile rant may be gathered from the photo-
. er ''1
tee e -in^' is only one side of the Carnival
e:eeu me the dogs and the derby, the ice and
1 "1", the toboggnnl turd sleighs, the dances
•i .a'cv see. A bulls, ctu•ling and hockey, a properly
•e ,, tt i r it sports program and a general atmosphere
fepeittene.ty, gaiety and fun. W. A. Brewster is
ehr.•:: 1 c trmval, George Hunter is secretary
and the queen n die Queers of Banff Winter Carnival
February rut.;' 11,117 „ Kay Ilarrison of Vancouver.
fi Il trri'.un s might easily have been a crown of
1 mite c a ' ,i }.°pular ity, hut it was also her prowess as
,e1 Ii•r m;y,i sportswomen which gave her the title,
Here well ,' h very merry court and it will embrace
Ill t' o e w•loee pleasure takes them to Banff daring
the Acre et of her sovereignty,
Ottawa and Montreal were hooked
up a d: ante of :approximately 120
miles. Later r 'I'nrnnto was added.
Then n W inni(. und QUeb e lied th,•
bookup nuts a tan -'1 by Vie, radio
ons,;ineers of the N tioea1 Sy4dent
parallels ,371+6 miles of rally„ty end
las been title poeeibie by the ex-
t 0111011 of the e('firie t currier
current seetout of the Canadian Na-
tion] Telegraphs.
Approximately 200 picked men
will Is, required dur.n th••tie•- n
to sup” tti.t ;., ±,raplil'yinl•:, '11' "r ..
)lt•ate•t•" e1;,tion., and for inc ,itoriul„
put•peees at broti,1' 1iug >:3Itioua.
Tho fn!lowiog eitiet will be in -
eluded in the network: Atlattt:e
Standard Tine Zone, lialifax, 1T. S.
Sant John, Fre d.•ri,-bon aryl Mout
tun, N. !i., r.t ti,. tt,l:.•,{ '1'i 1
Zone, Quebec and Montreal,
Ottawa, Toronto and Leaden, Ow.;
Central Standard Tm•• Zeee, 4i i!MI
peg', SAut; nnrl Y,nt<t n
'41ountl61 i11 ialarrl I'i roe
t: Latoaa_ 14 r::k, end 31heentn ,,
:Site; Standeri 'f t+'• Zee'.
Yeecouver, I. r'.
ii t ml 'tl;!':fl t t;t 10- =1t
once when any unueual noises ler-
leo rel.
Cell weetlier driving re alt: ire
comparatively little wear 00 fifes,
as, all other things being cqu: 1
tires will last two a- long in eol.l
weather as in hot weather.
DO YOU JUDGE YOUR
FRIENDS BY THEIR
EYES?
EYES TELL DISPOSITION
AND CHARACTER
Blue r' -es for easy-going. Gray eyes for
even ten.per. to green eyes lurk patsian
and jcalausy, Brown eyes are masterful,
u ,
Yet kmd upturned eyes are
typical
of
devotion. Lyes with long, sharp cornrJS
indicate great discrimination and penetra-
tion. What color, what shape are your
friends' eyes?
ETES TELL HEALTH CONDITION
They are like beacon lights or dull, pale
lamps. If you suffer from headaches, arts-
mt from constipation or biliousness, or
sin •sial: liver, your eve0 sour, lose their
sparkle. The whit', show a yellow tinge
that spoils ilrrir brilliance. --the pupils aro
dual --the eyelids halt -closed.
THEN YOU NEED A LAXATIVE
In cheering a laxative remember that
nat,lrI". own laaati 'e )t ices are halm! in
s ntetl. net 'n m;ner,il sub-
stancfeastesard irrioar,etat_ Tl +i r. why Ib i t-ham's
Pills ar,• so safe and . -t. Hobe+ , - they are
veg •table in composition. They contain
th equivalent Iv:ative value of ripe fruits
and vegetables.
Beecham's therefore are safest and best,
They are easy to take and certain in action.
aE,ndvEveuow•rcwos want
Take a regular
daily course of
Bee:hares Pill, A t'r•....5'. "...)act
for a short period, n.6
Your eyes will soon refect Improved health -
e --.—
I
The
ealtb-
The Car Owner's Scrap -Book
(By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
ATTENTION TO TOP WHEN
FOLDING.
When folding up a top be careful
that no part of the fabric gets
caught between the bows, particu-
larly the metal stops where one bow
rests upon another, On account of
the shaking of the car while running
the fabric will be weakened at that
spot, and if left a few days will be
worn away, snaking a number of
small holes.
PROTECTION OF TIRE AND TUBE
Gasoline, oil, grease, heat and
light and deadly foes of tires. A
little gasoline may be used to wipe
off oil or grease if allowed to eva-
porate immediately. Spare tubes
and shoes should be protected from
light, which, however, does not seem
to effect the tires on a car, probably
because they are kept lively by use,
KEEP TOOLS IN TOOL -BOX OF
CAR.
It s poor practice to leave the
garage without frill equipment of
tools in the car. It is always when
least prepared that the unforssett
lt;ppenF, and the absealre of an mei
wrench or a jack that has been left
on ;the garage bench may cause • a
great deal of inconveniettc.. ;Ind
sibly a long walk. Every car comes
completely equipped, and w'tin a r.•t
01' took with w' i'h cvt•ry erdin.1:3
repair rimy he mle. '1'ln ion to
;war in mind is to keep these to-
gether in the car and when:' the;,
can be round. When p;oin, on an
extended tour it would he well to
be provided with 20 few extta ar'ees-
sories which, while they do not
form the part of any tool eeuipment,
can be readily picked up in a
moment at any: automobile supply
store in the city anti are often con-
venient to have on the road. These
include one or two tire sleeves or
blowout patches, a grease gun, two
rolls of wire tape, extra light bulbs,
a ball of heavy twine, an extra oil
can for use in injecting gasoline, a
can of grease, a gallon can of cylin-
der oil, and a tightly corked paint
can filled with gasoline,
CARE OF BRAKES.
Many of the accidents that fill
space in almost every daily paper
are blamed on defective brakes. In
many cases, the brakes may have
been responsible for their mishap,
but lack of attention has been the
underlying cause of their failure to
work, or defection at the critical
moment. Brakes should be kept in
the beet of eendition--both sets of
them. They should bind tightly
when pressure is applied to them,
and be free and clear when the pres-
sure ie reiera.-ud. Should the brake
Laud0;; d when pressure is taken
from 't, f:'i.tion 1e produced and the
car runs with difficulty. Slipping
brake, eel,. be traced to worn brake
-ass .'o, a,:,, on the• shoes, or poor
adjustment. If. the brake lining is
were it shot.141 r:pl:t:.'d at once, as
it may fail to hold at the next emer-
se•ne, Sometime the lining, if not
too emelt torn can he put in good
shale.. by talking up the:? turn -buckle
—1)113 101 ounce '0i Uret'c nt ion 15
worth -1 1,0-:1111 of rue,•, and a worn
i:raice• .I:;atj^ ir: tr, ,. r to be relied
t11H•:', t'i!l01:1t1 there be ' ; eeace be-
'te;eeu the brake• surfaces it can be
- washed out with a little gaeoline.
If the linker is of leather, fleets -
foot oil, or ca -tor oil Indy be used
to •advantage,
An englee will overheat IS too
little or too much oil is used.
Be sure to keep the engine clean,
'as well as other mechanical parts.
r,�.a. ..M .e n.,no..,.,ma,,.,,.a,•s,,..,a�e..nvc,W�v .°mym�,�oatamve"aanamvzravisu it
There are a great many ways to do a job of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way ---THE BEST. We do printing of all kinds,
and no matter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet, we do it the quality way.
Pt S. --We also do it in a way to save you money,
The Post
Publishing Douse
1