The Brussels Post, 1925-10-21, Page 5lice and Dressed Poultry
No Live Poultry taken on Saturday
Live. Dressed Select Milk .Fed
Chick woe over 0lba 1130. Ste 24e . '
Chickens, 5 to 5lbe.... ..,17e 200 230
(thickens, 4 1" 5 les Ire: 180 2l^
Chickens, ander 4 lbs ,.. 1ir, )5Q 18e
Beim over 6lee JO ifie
linos, 4 to 6 the..... J2e 10e
Here, 8h to 4 the Os '18e
liens, under3}chs ,. On JJIo
Roosters .,,. „000.0 8o . lee
Young Ducks 13O180
Old Ducks Ile10e
g,IP-Nothing hue No, 1 Poultry ;incepted except at Reduced Prices,
Poultry rnuatbe lu stui'ved uoedltlon..
MILK FED CHICKENS
'Illfleshnewt Iust be Nump and show gond white enlor, nod be well
t
tiuiebl+d showing back and pin hones well covered with white Yxt., No
pin fe theta elle ,vi el tier any deformity or hires or ally kind uu Milli
Fed, ,
Prices subject to change Without notice.
Robt. - Thomson
Phone 66 BRUSSELS
News of
Local Interest
Potatoes
Wanted
Car of No. 1 White Potatoes
wanted, to be loaded at t th-
el Station first of next week.
For any further information
phone 22-1L
Leitch & Zeigler
ETHEL
FIELD DAY B. C, 5.
I As mentioned last week, the Field
1 day sports were completed on Tues-
day of last week. Miss L, Champion
1 wan the girls' championship with 17
ypoints to leer credit. Douglas War-
• wick was the boys' senior champion
with 24 points and J. Cameron won
the Junior with 19 points. In the
evening at the Town Hall, the medals
''
and ribbons wore disttibu ted and an
excellent program was presented.
Following were triose who won the
ribbons in the various classes.
Sr. Shot Put --D, Warwick, I. Mac-
donald, J. Oliver,
Girls, Standing Broad Jump ---M,
McVettie, L. Champion, 1', Baelter,
Jr. Running Hop, Step and Jump—
W. Bowman, R. Sholdice, J. Yolleck.
Sr. Standing High Jump—D. War.
wick, J. Oliver, I, McDonald,
IGirls, Ru nning Broad Jump --L,
Champion, M. McVettie, G. Yolleck.
' Jr. Standing Hop, Step and Jump
W. Bowman, R. Sholdice, H. Mc -
Advertise in The Post. Improvement.. Sr,. Running High Jump I. Mac -
Sloppy roads now. F.. R. Smith has been having his drug ,donald, S. Hemingway, S. McNair.
Lamps had to be on the job last store all re -varnished and painted. Girls' Shot Put—L. Champion, M.
Monday evening. is over, Ontario's Gold Output Increases. , M J e tie, I. Thompson.
Broad Jump—J. Cam
The worlds baseball series
political championship of Can- If the July and August rate of , eron, H. McKee, W Bowman, ac -
but the p t I in _ T. Oliver; X. Mac -
•Ontario he ma Sr. Vaulting
oda has still to be settled,gold production to O theee donald S McNair,
A if a co ore has been captured in tainel throughout the balance of i D Macdonald,
v y
Hamilton. It is not stated from + year, Ontario's gold output in 1
which political menagerie it escaped. 1 will reach a total of $30,500,090, as
The small boy's desire to grow uP 1 compared with $25,669,803 hi 1924.
is so his mother will Ito longer scrub , The totals for eight months in the
the back of his k and dig out hist porcupine and Kirkland Lake areas
fltf t^s
Girls' 50 yard dash-D.s.
L. Champion, M. McVettie.
running broad Jump -J. Cam-
eron, R. Sholdice, L. Campbell.
Sr. Three Successive Jumps—D.
bac
ears with. a hairpin. are given in a Department o ii Mac -
Warwick, O.Ja'^r. 1 'Jaei anu.t .
One of the brightest flashes of the ' statement as $19,848,211 in geld, Hammer and Nail Race—D. Mac -
campaign to date is Karl Homuth's and $118,068 for silver. The depart donald, T . Champion, I. Thompson,
comparison of Mr, Meighen's 'minis-' ment is publishing for the first. time Jr. Shot.Put—J. Cameron, H. Ma-
es to "that Conservative 4.4 beer." I monthly statistics of gold production, Kee, W. Bowman.
e biggest floating dock in the , whereas heretofore, this information Sr. Standing Broad Jump—D. War -
Th gg
Mc -
world, 700 feet long and 170 feet .has been given quarterly. wick, I. Macdonald, J. Oliver.
broad, has been safely berthed at Girls' Book Race—Jean Cameron,
Malta after having been towed from M. Cooke, D. Lewin. Cam
Sheerness.
Political workers complain of the eron, R Jr. Running High Jump—J. Sholdice, H. McKee.
difficulty of getting desirable speakers Sr. Running Broad Jump—D. War -
from outside in this campaign. Ora- wick. I. Macdonald, G. Eckmier.
tory, like knighthood, seems no longer Gordon Edwnrds, g Girls' Standing Broad Grin —G.
Ora-
te be in flower in Canada. Yollick; M. Bolger; W. Galbraith.
Newest styles in ladies' stockings retired and Alfred Goul t, Cher Jr. Three Successive' Sumps -- J.
are embroidered at the ankle and er Liberal ca h d O + t pp om Cameron; R.
HoSholdice;p, W.
andBJump
an.
decked there with an imitation dianr r Standing T. MacDonald; S.
ond. Men's socks are cut the same lues. g p —0. Warwick
as formerly and end half way up the candidate date in Eaets well t t in a Girls' Sack Race—D. McDonald; D.
shank.way.
Ohew Liberal candidate, ` will h e a Lewin; V. Wilson.
Col. George H, Ham, grand old
man of the Canadian Pacific Railway
who recently attained itis 78th year.
ERS1
BLYTH
Geo. Spotton, Conservative can-
didate, will address a public meeting
at Ethel on Monday evening, Oct 20th
and at Wingham on Tuesday evening,
the 27th. Come out and 'hear the
public questions discussed,
The Roman Catholic church, Blyth,
was the scene of a pretty wedding on
Tuesday morning when M. C. 'Roily,
of Blyth, was united in marriage to
Joseph J. Feeney, 4th concession of
Hibbert, son of P. and Mrs. Feeney.
Rev.. Father P. Gaffney, of Clinton,
performed the ceremony and sang the
nuptial mass. Mr. and Mrs. - Feeney
will reside in the beautiful new mod-
pletedn home,
on the bridegro nes farmust been eom
Successful Sale and Supper.
The ladies of St. Ambrose R. C.
church held a successful sale of home
made baking at the Library on Sat-
urday afternoon and served a fine
fowl supper from 6 to 7 p.m. The
ladies were taxed by the big crowd
that went for supper, but the supply
seemed unlimited. The ladies will
clear a nice sum of money.
Moncrieff
Chopping Mill
Will be running daily Oct.
19th until Oct. 29th, after
which it will be shut down
until Nov. 17th. Customers
please arrange and oblige.
F. A. Harrison
Phone 4723.
ELECTION POINT
who was rennin
as a Liberal candidate in Russel, has
e the o
candidate, willoppose
0. Merkely, the Conservative nom-
inee. u
Simcoe and Manly
i have
straight run against A. B. Thompson, Jr. Standing High Jump— McKee
Conservative candidate. Sholdice and J. Cameron
Dr, Caroline S. Brown may run res Sr. Running Hop, Step and Jump
a Conservative candidate in North } —D Warwick; I. MacDonald; S.
West Toronto against Tommy
Church.
Big audiences heard Premier King
at Strathroy and London last Friday
afternoon and evening.
One of the Quebec candidates is the
father f thirteen children It will
Danger Signals
PEOPht1+J with defective eyes
may see as well as those
with normal eyee, but tire',
oervens effort nnconscinusly put
forth, hi1nga on weariliess, pails
in back of meek, twitching eye, 1
lids and lieadauhes,
Correctly fitted (classes relieve
above ttottblee,
Maude C, Bryans
optometrlat
FE AND �k
LISTOWEL
Wold was received in Listowel Last
week of the death in Rochester, N. Y.,
of Miss Anna Wel tare. Miss Walters
was born its Listowel, although sfle
bad been away from here acme thirty
years, she will be remembered by
many. Sympathy is extended to be-
reaved relatives in this district. The
lapin 1, or tie, de"I11 ruin l i f
Rochester cuspal reads as follows
"Miss Aitt-a Welter., who was the
first nurse to graduate from the
Park Av..,uw 0111 e,1t t Hospital-, dShe
suddenly y
had oomp'eted 16 years of service.
Shim tly berate her death she attended
e meeting of the alumnae association,
of which, PIP was an active member.
vel
Miss Wallets was born in Listowel.
Canada, and canoe to Rochester 80
years ago. She, entered the Park
Avenue as
graduated tini1910. school
thattime
she has lived a life of service, devot-
ing herself wholly tc her profession
and endearing herself to all who were
associated with her, both patients
and nurses. She leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Will De Field, Rochester, Mrs.
Mark Bender and Mrs. Nicholas
Kroz. both of Palmerston, Canada.
Funeral services Look place at the
Genesee Valley Nurses' Club House,
Goodman street, interment in Rivet -
side cemetery.
Hemingway.
Girl's Throwing Basket Ball— L.
Champion; M. McVittie; L Thompson
Jr. Vaulting—R. Sholdice; W. Bow
man; J. Yolleck.
at er o Sr. 100' Yards Dash—D. Warwick;
be demonstrated on the night of the I. MacDonald; S. Hemingway.
29th if this is an unlucky number for Girls' Running High Jump—D. Mc
him Donald; L. Champion; M. McVittie.
The official party candidates in Jr. 100 Yards Dash—J. Cameron;
New Bruinswick has been completed. W. Bowman; R. Sholdice.
Aban Germaine, �i. 0 , a Montreal r Girls' Peanut Race—M; Strewn; M.
lawyer, will be the lionservalive 1 Cooke; D. Lewin.
candidate of Laval -Two mountains,
REPENTANCE
King Solomon and King David Il
In youth led wayward lives;
Each had his own affinities,
Besides their numerous wives.
But when old age came creeping on
With all Its aches and qualms 1
King Solomon wrote the Proverbs
And David wrote the Psalms.
Uail: P111N'ry ti tit l'.l,;,ti41'1
1) 111it7 i .
)ntt'1 f'O' tee ''.,..
idle;iniethe '.lee. .,•ri..1 !
I,n it' (in ,tl'i", I I r.,1 n 1.,.
the' 11 ma: 1.::I. .Ctrl
r'ul'ed l ,,, Atrot, t t I
There is tun hunch Waste 10 -m5f:
dairy stables through :+n 1,, 1l- poi
giving the cow a el ))1101' 11, do gel
work. Tied Up all winter- 10ns, an)
feed that she gets moat be brOUgh'
to ,her; It Is the raw material ale,
which she worlta. The cow can not
create milk out of notli s 11. til.
feed supplied Is not sufficientfor pro
duction Wen she will an idl'
machine la the factor ptodnc
tion. Cows that are underfed never
made any money for owners,
and might better trot sifts his
The successful dal'•)
cow in a way that will h+'alth,
comfort and productlo one tall
hecaaae theysrop after Ing lust
enough to - glue health •nmtort
They should go tell the Cud pro-
vide for production T halt o -
A doctor who was superintendent
of the Sunday school in a small vil-
lage asked one of the boys this
question: "Willie, will you tell me
what we must do in order to get to
heaven?" Said Willie. "We must
die." "Very true,' replied the doctor
"but tell me what we must do before
we die." "We must get sick," said
Willie, "and send for you."
•
Open 003' rOr
T in "Businesses
0
smog Entrance•
�omnto .fir
�BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
i
h.I a --- ---__
Calow ik0,000,� Reserve 91.L0d00O Tota�Reeoluaae_i 230.000.000
1
"What is the most wonderful thing
about a door ?" asked Lao-Tsze, an
ancient Chinese teacher, of his
pupils. Some said this thing, some
said that.
"None of these," said the sage, "the
entry way itself is the Wonderful
thing."
Thus, business men will find the
doorway of The Bank of Nova Scotia
lead to a bankingconniectiota
that will go much beyond routine
in giving a broad, modern, banking
service.
For nearly 100 years we have been
helping Canadian'houses with funds
for business purposes. Today, our
great resources and our wide exper-
ience continue to be available tor
this constructive service.
There is a Bank of Nova Scotia branch near
you whose Manager is ready to serve you.
h51/
WON SWEEPSTAKE
IN BOY'S CLASS
idle, so
.
oe as
y. n u
ndet•Pe
ei4tat
man treats
111911 re
n. 5r
pry»'id
title l
way l
The Utr
tb" suite' 0, otit 1, r', n itz.r1t.to 11
capacity that she uta) plve you a
production that will pay for feed
labor and also give a good profit.
A cow that yields 8,000 puuuds 01
milk in a year produces wltlilit that
period more food products than ur'
contained in the entire body "t a fa.
bullock weighing 1,200 poen&
While the cow Is producing the 8,000
maintains her
owe
she m))
pounds of milk
body and she also sunllies the .anh-
Last week at the Provincial Plow-
ing Matches held at Brockville, Gor-
don McGavin, aged 19 years, and a
son of John McGavin, McKillop, Twp.
won plowingefor boys))ke nderlze in 21 years, and
received a gold watch, donated by the
Oliver Plow Co.
Mr. McGavin also won third prize
in the open class the same day in the
tractor class.
He also one:first prize at the re-
cent plowing match of the Huron Co.
Association.
Sir James Alkl'na, Lieutenant -Gov -
nor of Manitoba, who has been re-
elected President of the Canadian
Bar Association fel. the eleventh cons
secutive term.
They Post Letter Box
Dr. Graham, now of Toronto, gives
early history of Mr, Lazenby, which
was published last week in the Post:
Leslie Kerr, Esq.
Dear Sir: --I notice an article in
the last issue of The Post relating to
Mr. Charles Lezenby, a well-known
author and writer. You state that
you could not find anyoneinBrussels
who remembered hie father. His
father was never stationed in Brus-
sels. That is a mistake, but Charles
Lazenby was born there in a house
on Queen St., a little east of Princess
St., the home of Mr. Smith, partner
with Mr, Bennett, in the sash and
door factory. His mother was a sister
of Mrs. Smith and I trunk she was a
widow at that time. I attended Mrs.
Lazenby profesionally at the birth of
Charles. He was brought up in the
home of Dr. Adams, his uncle, Wel-
lesley St., Toronto an intellectual
hot bed, where he showed very early
promise of his future career.
Yours very truly,
Wnt. Graham.
15 Alhambra Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Oct, 17th, 1925,
A. tramp knocked at the kitchen
door of a Portland home one day) and
a smiling Chinaman appeared. "Say
John," croaked the tramp, "give me
a hand-out for the love o' Mike will
ger? S'elp me, I'm starving." 4'Liko
fish?" inquired the Chinaman with
a bland smile. "Betcha sweet life I
like fish," said the tramp eagerly.
"Call Friday" said the Chinaman,
and still smiling blandly he shut the
door.
stances for the growth ofher unborn
calf. Quite a heavy task and all the
energy used 1n the life processes
comes from the feeds that are sup-
plied to her, she cannot create any-
thing, her function is to convert vege-
table feeds to flesh and milk. When
food 18 not supplied in sufficient quan-
tity the cow is helpless. And so we
see so many poor emaciated, starved
cows during the winter. All of which
would be willing workers it their
owners could see the point, and sup-
ply feed in abundance that the ani-
mals could do the work of producing
milk, butter fat and young.
The successful dairy farmer
1. Uses cows of dairy type, tem-
perament and breeding.
2. Treats his cows gently, keeps
them contented, in comfortable quar-
ters and follows a regular daily round
of feeding, cleaning and milking.
3. Weighs and records the produc-
tion of each individual, discards
those that tail after having a fair
chance.
4. Feeds a clean, wholesome, well -
las mane.: and huidwl ata rea-
balanced ration during the winter l 1010111 11x1 a-
and good grass and clover with grain lr uta ,,.: tt,u thinae t,c-i.
as needed during the summer. i ^l l t.r,..• .,, 1r, at roast,"r'a'il
6. Gives the cow a six weeks vara-
tion period 1virb .hia:,l. lL.a aa,✓,a- rh tN uruuaarc1. 11NW torn-,
ances between Rotations ua,ure, lieu t a•a,als' raw lllilk will
6. Provides comfort at time of : i a i u 13
calving, is prepared for milk fever, a. a .L .. u ,a ula
and mammitis. Feeds sparingly for Vi' L,' ;oils 0r fear +n1e use up.
first fele days and gradually brings n en rr rn boor holden;:. If kept•
up to full feed In two weeks' time. ,u all' N'. the: pasteurised milk x111
T Provides light, ventilation, clean d u,uuu rut' as uu, rs`
water and salt during period of
stabling.
8. Protects his cows from the cold
and
• ss beat
to ace
titer, the e
winds of wi
flies of summer. Provides a shelter
of trees or sheds near at hand.
9. Uses the clovers, red, sweet and
alfalfa with corn silage to form the
CAR OF
1925
Screenings
1 cent per lb. Chopped
John Logan.
BRUSSELS
esrei t, Jaw, sue Weil-neVUlUllen ea«
vary glands.
Well-developed milli Organs are
indicated by au udder ul ga0d 011;0
and quail1Y, well attuclacd 1',1•r :u'd
and high up between the thigh)),
loran well-plaesd teats, n1:J large.
veins running forvral'1 on tile
abd Ulilen.
Constitution and vigor oro Iudleat-
ed by a good heart, girth and a gaud
width through the, region of the
heart, ahealttty condition or the skin
and hair.
Freedom from 'disease Is imet in-
dicated ey 11111 ttlPUetttiun tit th.t
IU0500ulln Coat and also the eoutag-
io,ts abOrtiOn aggluthtatioe t'
L Stevenson, Dept. of Lxtenlon,
O, .A. College.
pnil•y Notes.
claw milk es 5eilvered to dairies.
not likely to remain sweet In 1 ,,r.
than 12 to 24 to -tits, whr•rr'as WII' 11
rtsteurixed and cooled It will hr goad
and sweet "for two or three days. J'nis
to a decided adiantage tui toe 11,4111
den.�r eu,) arse 1w the SUUSLWifi',
whO is fraqucntly troubled with emir
milk when the produce is banded 01
a. raw condition .
LW 117 A0105.
Milt is 51411 a parishahle food that
!casuals actor: tl ,e taken to preserve
0.i ....a i at 1:a1t ; 0
a as scours Mier it Is drawn trans
v *�
!lull inn, will rh` in -
Hon Charles Murphy, goes to the
Senate to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Senator M. J.
O'Brien of Renfrew. Hon. Mr. Mur-
phy, for the time being at least, will
continue to hold the portfolio as Post
master -General.
Car of flour
TO ARRIVE
Purity and Rive Roses
$4.25 off coir
Bran $1.45 Shorts $1.50
Leave your order for delivery off,
Cs,r.
A. C. BAEI -ER
to li. tl 14,4UU tie:
wittier
Jean,D, ay!Dept., 0, A. College. •
Buttermilk.
The lactic acid organisms in 1,r.t-t
r"rntilk make it a very valuable l.:ud.
Not so south is 11 valued for the
bulk of the ration. euegy val:te that 11 contains, but for
10. Watches both ends of the ma- h. ability in fighting and destroying
chine, knows what goes in and what the bacteria of decomposition in the
comes out. Values both and strikes alimentary canal.
a trial balance frequently. Asks the Poultry fatteners teed buttermilk;
question, "Who 1s at fault? Why the with the purpose of getting quicker
loss?" or "Why the profit?" and has
horse -sense to admit his fault, if he
is at fault—and credit the cow if she
is entitled to credit.—L. Stevenson,
Dept. of Exiknal00, 0. A. College.
Wiest Dairymen Ate Looldng For.
Dairy farmers producing milk for
the city trade depend largely on the
h If d half type of farmer -breeder
a an
for their supply of cows. These spe-
cialists In .milk production are the
wideawake business type of men.
They know feeds, cows and markets.
When they go out to buy I13000 cows
up and down the country side roads,
this is what they look for:—Cows
with dairy temperament, feed capac-
ity, well developed milk organs, con-
stitution, vigor, freedom from tuber-
culosis, mastitis and abortion.
Dairy temperament is indicated by
a wedge-shaped conformation, free-
dom from marked coarseness, alert-
ness, activity and bright eye.
Feed capacity Is indicated by a long
deep roomy middle, broad muscle,
gains and more tender, juicy meat.
They have also found that buttermilk
ted chickens ship with less mortality
and that the dressed poultry retains
its high quality for a longer period
after being placed on the market,
Indicating that the bacteria of d• -
composition bad been eliminated Or
at least held la check. -
Weak Link.
The number of eggs set to get a
mature pullet is possibly the most •
inefficient part of the poultry busi-
ness, The hatching power of eggs is'
known to be an inherited character.
vyet the power fg
very seriously' affected by nutrition
and general care and management.
The Department of Poultry Hue-
bandry, 0. A. College, bas been con—
ducting some experiments along these;
lines, but results so far world norm
warrant any conclusions being :Mem
ed. The problem is complicated and.
will take some time to work cute
—
Prof, W. R. Graham, 0, A. College.
Great Soprano Greets "Grand Young Man" of C. P. R.
Markt Jeritza, -amoral eloper, at C n ult.n Pacific Windsor Station, Montreal, with a boo
it 10
Mme �a
s Mn
ceilti
rasa Y
ns•in a presented qd nos Y
sc Cott tri c
C. r
f the C (Inset; ti• Aam, o
oi-
conducted
eWindsortStation around
Canadian
ncethat time
she sang Jn matey countries, being
hailed everywhere as a goddess of
song and a queen of beauty.
Seldom, if ever have such personal
charms and the gifts of a great voice
and wonderful dram :tie powers been
combined asthey are in Maria
Jeritza.
A few weeas age she sang in
d re
Covent Gardena, London, with gat
success, winning the plaudits of
great audiences.
Jeritza includes English in the
many languages she speaks, tend at
Windsor Station, Molrtreul, she had
"li_low is of the C.P.A.?" Colonel This wag one of
the first questions asked by Maria
Jeritza, the most celebrated soprano
of our titne, when she visited Mont-
real on October 9th, 1925. She ex-
pressed regret when she learned that
the Dean of Canadian Journalists
was ihaleposed, and she sent him a
bouquet of candy roses in a candy
vase with
i a
' t the wish
that hislife may
long continue to be "lovely as the
roses and sweet as the candy.
Colonel Ilam sent Jeritza a bouquet
of cut When flowers.
was That in Montreal
on March 12th, 1925, Colonel Mtn
nete egiIali.rrlsnd Col.Gnerde,
p GoreHn
an interesting cleat with the engine
men who guided her train to Toronto,
where she sang on October 10th. She
gave the engine men some roses front
bouquets received from appreciative
members of her Montreal audience.
In private life, Maria Jetltza is the
wile of Baron Poppet: of "Vienna
described by Colonel Ham as "one of
the finest looking moo I have over
seen." Baron Popper stands well over
6 feet in height. HO and the golden
haired, blue eyed, pearly ntoutl.ed
Baroness make a ported pair.
Jeritza spends Mott of the white*
.singing at the Metropelltall ()peri
MAW: New York,