The Brussels Post, 1925-10-21, Page 24.4
First Coosideratioa
The Safety .of your Deposit in
The Province of Ontario Savings Office
Is Guaranteed by
THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT
Interest Paid on all Deposits
Aylmer
)4ea,ei ,t,.3
li- milli :,ll1 (r,,,'. Znrk
and cleN�tbSee
Newniereet
0 town, (207 Hperks
Htree1)
BRANOHES:
Oven H: c,,d
P.Nn111,14e
Heir '11
Sc Oa' ibirinem
1.,eento (111tiv'Nit'
Ant. ana Gtr ,doe
46-28
P1»onto (Rey and
A01.1814. tits )
'J' weer() 1019 lhtn-
f'wtb,ltr)
Si. \lei ye
tValk'r)ett
IV, 11'.teek
New Railway Commissioner
Lieut, -Colonel Thomas A. Vien,
who has been appointed Railway
Commissioner, in succession to Hon.
W. B, Mantel, ie descended from an
old French family, which settled in
Quebec in 1699.
He was born at Lauzon, Levis
county, Que., in July 19, 1881, the
son of Lieut. -Col. T. S. Viers, and his
wife, Eugenie Martin. He received
his education at Levis College, Levie,
and Laval University, Quebec, later
obtaining the degrees of B.A., L.L,L.
Besides practising as an attorney
and solicitor, he has been a director
THOMAS VIEN, K. C.
.of La Soleil Publishing Company, the
Montreal -Quebec Realty Company,
and Secretary for the Province of
Quebec of the Bonne. Entente.
He has been long connected with
rnilitary affairs, having passed the
military staff college at Kingston, and
is at present Lieut. -Colonel and of-
ficer commanding of the 6th regi-
ment of the Canadian Artillery. Dur-
ing the Great War he twice offered
his servicer, to go overseas, first with
the 171st Battalion and second with
the 57th howitzer Battery, but both
units were afterwards disbanded and
sent as drafts..
Colonel Vien was first elected to
the House of Commons for Lotbin-
lere at the general elections in 1921.
He was one of the promoters of the
Bonne Entente and National unity
:Movement, and an active member of
the Quebec Civil Recruiting Associ-
ation. He married, on February 22,
1916, Anna Dionne, daughter of
Auguste Dionne, of Westmount, Que.
Dcinging ticctr5
victory all along the line.
The same old tactics are being re-
peated this time in an endeavour to
Create the impression that Mr. Meig-
hen is coming back, In 1921, Liber-
als and Progressives, though aiming
at much the same objective, were
fighting each other. Theresult was
as indicated above. Today can any
sane observer, sizing up the situation
as it exists, and having regard to the
relative union of Liberal sentiment
throughout the country, have the
slightest doubt as to what will be the
result?
When the elector reads the Conser-
vative propaganda of what they are
going to do this time he would be well
advised to check it up against the like
Maims advanced on the eve of the
last election, By no stretch of ima-
gination has the Tory outlook been
substantially bettered or the prospects
been made more favourable then
when, despite their loud boasts four
years ago, their rout was complete
even to the extent of humilation."
eeetuiee.
r_lal •' U[ ,.l'. 1 :c,1„ u. l:b ..
Reis:: Lnnd''n J:ng.
reed ty. ; is meg. 1.3 7ne knows
he d1tfirilty of finding an adrirt's :It
u,a,1t.
Very .,tt,=n the dente of the
app, -ars high Up tat a bu.l alar
wtthetlln •s surrounded by post. 1s
It partl,, obscured by ivy or or: r
.•r,.epNr. If the weather bi lir y it
w
impossible 1.11 481 ''ratio the name
.f the street. hat, now, hero,,•r
th.'re is an elel tt to standard at a c'r-
.1 r. an illumine ied sign-postaffixed.
rhe idea is worth d+: velopinu, says an
English paper. Why not filuntinatel
tl'n-posts t•VP11 ahei'e ttl'1'e is nn
1,'CteiCity? An 'extra gas jet or two,
it (in the country) even oil lamps,
would help many a weary address-
aeeker out of a difficulty.
Coquetry.
In the reign of Queen Vie -Aria a
law will existed 111 lsnaland to pre-
vent axeesive engtletryt It was
worded in the fuiinwin) manner:
Anybody trying tv allure one of Hoz
vi aj : ty's 10.11.0 atttj. Cts inin 1..'-
•e,,._ hr means nt I'dint, powder cot-
rn. wool: steel ror<8ta, erluniin..,,
-..�.'t hr„ is or fee.. fig,tre of any
witchcraft, ,,,.'I
Ottawa—The Ottawa Citizen which
has maintained an independent at-. �p
tttude towards party politics, publish- presi pli t
ed the .following as its leading edi-
torial .on Thursday, October 8th:. 4,44.
Deluding the Electors of fiIp�
' L9JI$ ailosE ihly
"In an election campaign party
propaganda plays an influential part. ---
If- -
If the impression ran be created that
a certain party is going to win, its
chances of eatching the wavering
vote are materially increased because
there are always thousands of people
who wish to be on the winning side.'
Tn the present campaign Conserva-
tive propaganda is particularlyactive.
It is being claimed that they are
going to sweep the Maritime Provin-
ces; that they are going to carry
twenty seats in Quebec (the number
somehow is always fixed around
twenty) ; that they will carry sixty
or seventy seats in Ontario, about
fifteen on the Prairies and ten in
British Columbia.
Let es see what they claimed In
1921 when the Conservative party
went down to a disastrous defeat, On
December 2011, from the headquarters
of the Conservative party here in
Ottawa, the following forecast of the
election that was impending :four
days later was issued. The reader
will note the marked similarity bc-
tween the claims made then and those
that are being made now. The Con-
servative statement broadcast all
over the country told how the situa-
tion had bettered steadily and prop
ceederl:
'To -day the King forces in
Quebec admit that there will be
at least twelve Meighen supporters
elected in that provinee. In ad-
dition a strenuous fight is being
carried on in aticast eighteen more
ridings and of these there is every
possibility of Meighen 'supporters
carrying from six to ten' more, In
any event, it is quite safe to pre -
diet that Premier Meighen may
count on at least fifteen supporters
from Quebec, with a good possib-
ility of from four to eight more.
In Ontario many doubtful seats
have during recent clays swung
into the, safe Meighen column,
There is now ample, ground to say
that in Ontario, Meighen candido-
tee will carry sixty seats, and pro-
bably sixty—five nr seventy,
All reports from the Prairie Pro
vineee are very elltlmietic. There
will be me solid fnrmr', bloc from
that area. It is now practically
captain that the: government will
carry from sixteen to twenty•otie
seats in the Prairies as well as 11
in British Colunrbta.
to the Maritima Provinces. where
there are thirty ridings, there ig
every likelihood that this Govern-
ment will carry at least fifteen or
sixteen seats.
What happened? in sire of the
nine provinces the Cataervatives did
not win a single seat. t'Itey got none
itt (Renee, none ie Nova Scotia, none
in irinee Edward Island, none in
Manittibat nor Seslcatchowan not Al-
bet'ta. And yet, as the ltoove state-
tient shows, they were bousthtg Air
The Hon. Raoul Dandurand, K,C.,
L.L.D., P.C., who has been elected
President of the Assembly of the
League of Nations, is well-known in
the commercial and financial affairs
of Canada, more especially in his nat
ive city. of Montreal.
He has never had a seat in the
House of Commons but was summon-
ed to the Senate in 1898 for the
Delorimier division. He was Speak-
er to the Upper House from 1905 to
1909, and upon the formation of the
administration of the Hon. W. L.
Mackenzie King he was appointed a
member of the Cabinet without port-
folio and Government leader in the
Senate. He has been president of
the Canadian T3ranoh of the Teter -
parliamentary Pease Union since its
inception in 1907.
HON. RAOUL DANDURAND
Senator Dandurand is president of
the Montreal City and District Sav-
ings Bank, president of the Fire In-
surance Company of Canada, director
of the ;int Life Assurance, of the
Montreal Cottons, Limited, of the
Montreal Trust Company, etc.. In
conjunction with Mr, Charles Lane -
tot, he published "Treatise on Crim-
inal Law," and "A Manual for Jus -
tire of the Peace."
The Senator was born at Montreal
on November 4, 1861. Bon of Oeclipo
Henduranll, merchant, and Main M.
Troy, He received his education, at
tho Montreal College and LavalUni-
versity. He was adrnitted to the Bar
fn 1883 and rocrived the TC, C. in
1897. He married Josephine second
daughter of the late Hon. Felix Mar-
chand, a former Prime Minister of
the Province of Quebec,,and has one
daughter. He was appointed d
)(bight of the French Legion of Hone
or in 1891, an offreer in 1997 and a
commander in 1912:
' 11NC CRY COW
eIMPi 111911 NI FEED CA)'AL:EL' ,
t'I) V S'1'ITUI i lO 1 AND 41I(IUB,
these Are the Points Whitt Should
Receive A llt'ntlon 111041 '1'148 Al41eie
'felts What to l,00lt For tinder
Each al 'These Reads,
tt'en,rpnte7 by Ontartn department nr
AgligsAittlre, Permute.)
When a man is in need of dairy
critt'B and goes 001 10 seareh for ani-
mals that Lire likely, to be profitable
to hint there are a number of things
to be kept in mind. A con Is a cow,
but comparativelee. few are real high
Producing profitable' cows. The pur-
chaser ' should /It nd 0n Itla own
judgment, and not on statements of
owners =less such statements are
backed up by carefully kept'records
of production
Cows with. 'dairy temperament"
have thin necks, sharp withers, Prom-
inent vertebrae, hips and pin bones;
thin lneurviug thighs and a general
body conformation that Is wedge-
shaped no matter from what angle it
is viewed. Dairy temperament is also
associated with alertness, marked tee-
tivtty, and lack of all coarseness In
the aadlyldeal.
Cows- with "feed capacity" show
plentyof room or middle for the
storage of reed, They are long and
deep between the shoulder and the
hip, long faces, wide foreheads, broad
muzzle, and large jaw with full well-
developed salivary glands,
Cows with "constitution and vigor"
are wide through the heart region,
have a big strong heart, a strong cir-
culation of blood to all parts of the
body, This condition Is usually re-
flected In the healthy condition of
the hair, oily secretions of the hide
and well-developed, prominent veins
on the under side of the abdomen
and on the udder, face and neck.
Constitution and vigor is also shown
in large bright eyes, large nostrils
and a general alertness.
Cows with "well-developed milk or-
gans" can boast of the following
characteristics:
Udder well attached to the body
and not pendulous.
Udder tissue pliable and soft to
the touch, free from coarseness, hard.
areas or lumps.
Udder of good size, extended well
forward and high up behind,
Large veins running from the an-
terior attachment forward and well
along the abdomen.
The skin covering the udder is soft
and pliable, teats are of a good size
to till the hand and are evenly
placed.
Don't forget the producing dairy-
man is not likely to sell his best
cows. Those that have faults are
most likely to be offered for sale.
If you can see her milked so much
the better.—L. Stevenson; Dept. of
Extension, O. A. College.
High and Low Testing Milk Cour-
pared With Mixed. Milk.
The question has been raised as to
whether milk with varying fat con-
tent when mixed, as is done at the
eheese factory, would give results
that average between high and low
testing lots made up separately, as
Is done with experimental testing.
Four tests were made by dividing
lots of milk as delivered to the O,A.O,
Dairy Department from fauns sur-
rounding Guelph, between two vats,
one of which tested high in fat and
the other comparatively low, Each
vat. contained 450 pounds of milk.
From each 150 pounds were taken
and mixed in a third vat. Altogether
1,200 pounds of intik were used in
each lot. The average percentages
of fat in the milk were 3,95, 3.27
and 3,59. The yields of cheese per
1,000 pounds of milk Here, respec-
tively 102.6, 94.63 and 97.60. The
theoretical yield of the mixed lots
is 98.61 pounds of cheese which is
within one pound of the actual. This
difference Is accounted for by differ-
ences in moisture content of the
cheese, difference in shrinkage and
In losses due to handling the milk,
curd and cheese. The average scores
of the cheese were 88.48, 86,61 and
88.74 respectively for high, Jow and
maxed lots, indicating that in the
opinion 01 the expert judge there
was not much difference In the qual-
ity of the cheese.
Conclusion,—These tests show that
mixed lots of milk c.'ntatning vary-
ing percentages of fat are likely to
yield cheese averaging fairly closely
to what would be obtained if the
lots were made separately into
cheese.
Sweet Clover Butter.
The tests made in butter -making
during 1024 with milk from cows
pasturing on tweet clover was con-
ducted with milk from farms where
sweet clover was the only pasture.
The butter was made to small lots
in the Farm Dairy at the O. A. Col-
lege and was seared by the Oficial
Butter Grader for the Province, As
In other years no flavor could be de-
tected in the milk, cream or butter
which might be attributed to sweet
clover feeding, Five lots of butter
were made altogether, one from raw
create ehurned sweet, one from raw
cream ripened with a culture, one
ripened without culture, one from
pasteurized Cream to which culture
was added and then ripened, These
conditions cover practically all that
are likely to be met with on the farm
or at the creamery The butter was
held in ^o.1 storage for two months
before it was waged, in order to
allow any flavors to develop that
might be present. Sweet clover la a
valuable pasture crop an dairy farms
and sbouid not be condemned by
cheese or butter menufaeturerse-e
Dept. of lrxteesion, 0. A. College,
A garden le a beautiful book, writ
by the angers of God; every Rower
and every leaf Is a letter,—T)ouglaa
Jerrold,
In addition to Rivers, radio sets
have attained high rank as fatm
equipment,
Every day of the year should be a
fire prevention day. There can't be
too much of a geed thing.
PKTIreg
PICK THE WINNER _ ..._ .
RT. HON. W, L. KING
Liberal Premier of Canada
RT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN
Leader of Conservatives
C &ii L tutilii lot c'lll.E
MAY 8.111.. rm. . 1';4liM11•:It !lif('9l
TIME, AND 1E01 111,8.
'Rope Is !lade 01 Cotton. Dump. dine
and 1• lar tiuet,l th 01 51aa111i1
(tope — Short. Long and made
Splices — Hope Halters Are the
Strongest
iCentrinulen by Ontario u-uertment ,,r
Agriculture .1:1101,11.1
Rope for stock halters, hay fork
and gra'n sling rquinms•nt, the tying
of animals or materials, hoists or
holding is used nn every tarntti,'ad.
A knowledge that will enable the
farm boy to tie quickly the various
knots and hitches will save much
time and reduce the pnssihifity of
accident on all operatiors where rope
is used. The ability to quickly splice
a broken bay forts rape at the time
when It is most needed will save hay,
time and trouble.
Rope Material.
Rope Is made of various materials
such as cotton, hemp, manilla OLre,
lute and flax. The rope most fre-
quently used on the farm is made
from hemp, imported from Manilla.
Common rope Is generally composed
of three or four strand. The four -
strand rope Is stronger than the
three -strand of equal diameter.
Strength of Manilla Rope.
The sate load for the various dia-
meters of manilla (three -strand)
rope Is about one-sixth of the actual
breaking load. For three -strand
manilla rope of one inch diameter
the sate load le under 1,000 pounds,
while the breaking load is nearly
6,500 pounds. Half-inch rope should
!Honey
elinsed the late
L'twrenee 1Vheeler's bees
11181 4nrieg we wish to au-
nounce to his fit fuer cumtnuters
that we will be glad to look after
wants in this line.
Owing to cool weather (luting
the fore part of the nea•nin, the
crop has been rednred by et
least 50 per cent, Customers
should secure their supply now.
First -clogs White Clover
honey at 15C. ib.
For Bale at Brussels Club Store
MITCHELL APIARIES
R, R, 1, Ltetotvel
Molesworth 'Phone
nut 0e subjectcn 10 a'lnan gree,e,
• than 230 pounds If it Is t0 last and
give service. The breaking strength
of half-inch manilla rope is 1.620
pounds, A thee, quarter inch rope
can be expected to carry 825 pounds
as a safe load, or 3,600 pounds with
very great risk 10 hetit material and
operator. Rope should not be used
over small pulleys or runs if it is to
last and give good service. Many of
the hay fork pulleys used are less
than eight 1neh1-s in dlnmeter, end
are very hard en the rope, causing
heavy strain, wear and early d'estruc-
tion. Tar applications to rope, while
increasing the rcpo's reaistauce to
weathering, rrf::ccs the etrcngth
about twenty-five per cent. Rope
sh0,115 he kep' dry.
The Short Sp'icc.
The short, splice' Is of groat service.
It is quickly made nod':.ai,ng. The
weaving of the strands of leo lilies -
strand ropes together In 1.1,e feria of
a splice increases the diameter at the
[alit of repair to the extent of mak-
ing file type of splice objecttonahle
if the rope Is to be run over. pulleys:
To make a short splice, unravel the
ends of the two pieces of rope that
It is desired to splice or fifteen inches
if the rope le ane inch In diameter,
or less if working en a smaller retie.
After unravelling wrap the ends of
the strands to prevent them tinIwIet-
Ing. 'Bring the strands together ht
tying by ;mire with an overhand
knot, the strands from opposite ends
of .the ropes being joined by the
splice. Th 18 done the work Is com-
pleted by weaving the strands Into
the rope In both directions, using a
fid or a tanered and neinted wooden
pin to open the strands, The free
ends are passed under every other
strand for a dtstnnct of six or eight
inches each way from the centre of
the splice.. Tills done the remaining
ends of strands ere cut off and the
work comple t d
The Long Splice
Wedding
Gifts,
if you have a Olft to
ohoose for a Bride
11:111 mhin .
�(llr�rl�illului��'4.,„m��,
Visit Our Gift Shop
In our store you will find suitable Wedding Gifts. A new
stock of Cut Glass has lust arrived consisting of Sherbett
Sets, Goblets, Water Sets, Cake Plates, Vases, Butter
Tubs, Sugars and Creams, etc.
Also a nice assortment of Silverware. New useful pieces.
Tambour and Black Clocks.
Call and see the assortment.
.� w Wedding
Rings
Diamond
Rings
J. R. WENDT
JEWELER WROXETER
1
can teen be cut on ano tucgee in out
of the WRY, leaving a long smooth
splice.
The Side Splice.
The side splice is frequently useful
where it is desired to Join two ropes
or the same or different sizes. It is
extensively used in halter making.
This splice should always be made
so that the pull is in the same direc-
tion as the spliced in rope strands.
Rope Halters.
Rope halters of various types and
sizes can be easily made by any handy
farm boy. The rope halter has the
advantage of greater strength over
halters made from leather or cotton
web, The cost of the home-made
rope halter is very low—the purchase
cost of the rope—if the work of mak-
ing is done on wet or stormy days.—
L. Stevenson, Dept. of Extension,
0. A. College, Guelph.
Care of Strawberry Plantation.
The care of the strawberry plan-
tation during the fall months will de -
I termine very largely the size of the
crop next year, Clean tillage should
ba maintained. if is especially Im-
portant to keep down the perennial
weeds, such as plantain and dock.
No farmers' organization can con-
tinue to live that is managed arbitra-
rily. It is likely to succeed only as
members develop a living, active
spirit of mutual effort which must be
Manifested in its board of directors.
` It may not be known to everybody,
but it is a fact nevertheless that in a-
This tyne of sf'ilce is timed tehr,'re
It is desired to make a union of two
pieces of rope and still retain nearly
the sante diameter at the splice. A
long splice in a three -strand rope will ,
be composed of not more then four,
strands at any one point, tied the :
length of the union is very much!
greater than In the short rplice. Pc 1
make a long splice count off sixteen
tion from the ends to he spliced and
mark by tying with a strong twine 1
Unlay the rope ends down to the
point of lying and force the ends to-
gether to begin the splice. Develop!
It further by 'onlaying one stlan1
lfrom each rope end and filling in with
I one of the loose strands. This atte,in 1
pllshed, three of the loose at, itldi-
will be much shorter than formerly.;
,
and the ends can be woven Into the •
rope as with the short splice and the• •'
union developed. The strand ends
bout 8 more days time the election of
a new Canadian parliament will be
completed,
It is calculated that in the Unified
States no less than eighteen million
boxes of rouge were used last year.
This, of course, does not include the
nose colori»g used by the men of that
country.
YOUNG GODERICH LADS
CHARGED WITH THEFT
' Goderich, Oct. 16 — Four lads,
barely in their 'teens, appeared in
juvenile court charged with theft.
Their case was adjourned for a week,
when it is expected a number of
others will also appear. A number
of stores have been broken into the
past few weeks and the goods stolen
consisted of candy and cigarettes,
though in the last case money was
taken. Access in all cases were gain-
ed through windows at the rear of
the stores.
•
FREAK CALF HAS ITS HEART
1N FRONT OF ITS SHOULDER
Mildmay, Oct. 15 — Darling &
Kaufman, local drovers, have a freak
calf on exhibition this week. The
animal is 4 months old, and its heart
is placed in its neck, directly in front
of its shoulder. Normal bovines us-
ually carry their hearts behind the
left shoulder. This calf's heart, bulg-
ing its neck very noticeably, can be
seen pulsating some distance away.
The calf is in fine condition, and the
misplacement of its vital organ does
not seem to cause any inconvenience
in any way.
In five Years' Time
Where will You be ?
What will You be Doing ?
The answer depends very largely upon your action Now.
You cannot hope for the greatest success unless you fully
prepare yourself for it,
Write to -day for full informationregarding our courses.
The completion of one of these may mean the difference be-
tween success and failure for you. New classes formed every
week.
Central Business College
g
STRATFORD, ONT.
R. F. LUMSDEN, B. A., •
PRINCIPAL
Along the Banff -Windermere Highway
2,110 I:II 1111111121, alll,lllll.lilillt,,1 a ■.1.'lelll,'INi. 118w
(1) Xantrnnee to ICoi,tenny Park
treat Carthalan recline Camp et 5(31«
OW* Canyon.
fr(m). 9lnciatraCnn unndMlnerlb ytoad'
Cr (3 tato ,4ralovr Camp at Tamil/ea
(4) )tleontaln golds! anmpltat Malt
provided by Parke Ilepartment, to est-
`dee
a
Wee thaiu down 10 the border of the
Itond,
Tifs is the Banti -Windermere Highway. It really needs elo ihttedectioit
for it is numbered among the moat, famous and most petfeet Motor
liighweya in the world, Above aro the latest pictures of some of the country
it passes through,and some of the mountain goats one is sure to encounter
just outside Banff.
Here is what the "Motor News" says about iti "Tlfie wonderful highway,
wide and smooth and hard and level as any the old Romans or the modern
Americans ever built, is in the Canadian Reekfes. For 114 Miles it twines
Re tortuous way through unbelievably maeniflco9t mountain'Cetiery, Iron
Banff, the world-famous resort in Alberta. to Lake Windermere, in Brttieh
0
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Columbia, clinging to the brim of sheer precipices, cleaving through sheer
canyons, skirting giant mountains, spanning ,giant rivere, overlooking giant
valleys ertd affording the most anal -shaking views of rivers and valleys ani
mountains .,trctching away and awny, ever 110 far, ever 50 deep, ever ao
high, for ever and ever, amen,"
The mountainsenie and sheep, lneidontalfyy are quite tame and little
groups of the mild-mannered creature(' not infrequent) make themselves
at hone in the middle of the roadway and gaze wood Cing1Y at
the Lord
of Creation who wait impatiently in their cars fot permission to pars,