The Brussels Post, 1939-5-3, Page 2r
OLD, DISAHLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
REE $'E R V I C E ,Sent to Hospital
;moved promptly and efficiently.
SitmPIY Phone "COLLECT" to
WILLIAM STD trate J, A. Mekine' oil a charge of
LIMITED reargue her g
PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL.
BRUSSELS, — PHONE 72
For O.bservatiton
Doctor.$ Say Winpham
Woman of Unsound MInsi
Cases in Weekly 'Court
Fonually arraigated for prelttninarY
NE SONS trial last Thursday before Magis.
,axed brother, Miss
Katherine Fitspart'rick, age Seventy
tour, was adjudged mentally i11 and
unfit to stand trial, After a b-Iel
session she was committed to On-
tario IIosdtital, London, for sixty
daye observation.
The charge read, :niagist,tttc
Makin asked: "Are you guilty or.
not guilty?"
'`God bless it," shrieked the
d erred old lady. lapsing
Oats: and
Feed Four Horses
Safe •For Colts, Too
Is ,BuikY,
Readily Assimilated -
,Oetar is the standard grain feed'
'used for both horses and colts. The
his
large pereeenta+ge o9` hull in me
grain makes it bulky, readily feed
slmilated, and hence a safe
,bo employ. 1f adorer gimps are treed
for colts they should only be In -
eluded' in the mixture in small
amounts. Foe young horses with
good teeth there is very little ad-
vantage to be gained by eoWhere
cooking or grinding oats.
legume ,hay is. being fed, oats alone
is quite satisiraotoey as elle grain
feed, but where grass hay supplies
the roughage there is an advantage
of mixing bran and oats for young
Peals. Wil h. the beter fire a nude
of
rougbages, y
of grain daily are required •t babe
fed, but with low-grade roux
larger allowances of grain are fettl-
ingaisable, The palatability and
value of low grade +roughages
can be Mime/vet' by serinkldn; with
dilute feed' molasses, Salt should
be sulriied daily, or kept constant-
ly before ,colts during Winter
moniths, and water should be sup-
plied Slane times daily.
Early Hatching
Means Prompt
Production
Pullets Should ,Come into
Late Summer Yield
0?1an spring egg hatches so the
Mere will be Pullets starting pro.
notion for tive duration of the late
summer and fall months for a more
nearly balanced income thrrough
the years, seryls Dr. W C. Thome-
0011, 'poultry Department, Brtger
'OniversibY.
Judging from the experiences of
Manly 'hundreds of poultrymen dur-
ing repent years it would seem to
be am economical and efficient
practice to plan to bring off ap-
proximately 25 'per cent. of the
total number of checks desired
during 1929 as early hatiohed, so
abet the pullets drom those hatches
will come into egg yield in late
July or during August. Such early -
hatched Leghorn pullets would
reach Bust egg about August 1 and
continue in satisfactory production
until nxid-Aovember.
Late summer or early fall egs
Prices are usually good, for the
enpp3y of fresh cgs at that season
Is often low. To be able to take
adeeer ge. of that situation the
pout -cry -man would do well to con-
sider ��rtieg his chick season
early. Another advantage of bar.
Lyng 25 per coat. of the chicks early -
hatched ie that it makes possible
a more et-monlloat and efficient use
of incubation and brooder e:uip-
meet.
quaintly t
tato a series of tnartiaulate mytter'-
ings, She was led away to an
ante -roam and quieted down.
"I have some doubt as to the
mental condition of accused and. I
am calling evidence to . ubstantiute
it,'' said Croton Attorney D. E.
Holmes.
Dr, A. H. Taylor', who twice exam-
ined the woman, stated be found
her mentally ill, and of unsound
mind. She was incapable of in-
structing cense] or of defending
herself. Similar statements were
bed from two- psychiatrists, Dr.
Albert Stevenson and Dr. G. 0.
Lunch, of the Ontario hospitals at
London and iWoodl5tock respect
overly.
Ou ;March 7th last Albert Fitz.
Patrick, aged eighty -tour was found
lying ou the floor of his home in
Lower Winghamm, suffering from
numerous wounds allegedly inflicted
by leis sister, with whom he re-
sided. The aged man died in
Wingham 'hospital three weeks
later. The murder charge fol-
lowed.
yyplyivNlSTlAX, MAS 3rd, xifaa
THE BRUSSELS POST
P
When plr ellg bucket of
water, sieves allowing file rootal to '.r,•,+
Weenie day, lacune the roots by
mak-
ing trestle cows a d of the `•; $ y 1410MOIER!ZE'3(OIVC
i to deep awl
,� •� a.g � s
otltoi Dib
PLANTING ROSES
roses auwaXa
any the atouts in a
Sborteu'ing the long ones and mak-
t the ends
-the no
wide enough to accommodate the
Mots natunally and without crowd.
1115. Work very tine sell Between
the roots and ,refill the holellttie
at a time always .packing the s
bard on. -lite roots. When line Bole
is three -quarter's Pull pound the soil
with your be,e1 -and all your weight,
then pour in plenty of water. When
the water has disappeared all ie. the
soli to the normal level but do
not
Pack any more,. The
of th
p:au,ting is ea that the bud or.
union 1s barely covered.
Beautify Your
Farm
•
Cars For King's Use
In Canada Dwarf
Everything on
the Road
'Magnificence of beauty and
proportion is feature of
official vehicles built by
General Motors at Oshawa
Oshawa, April 29,—Two lbeeutf'
MI maroon atutomobiles, surpassing
in size, beauty and, magnificence
anything previously produced in
the Canadian automotive industry,.
and now being completed at Oshawa
for the use of the King and Queen
daring the(r 'Canadian' tour in Nay
and June.
,Selected for the honour of provid-
ing two of the four official care
which wall be used by the Royal
party, General Motors of Canada
assigned its most skilled designers
and orsetsmen to the 'tas'k of creat-
ing vehicles suitable for the momen•
tour occasion—the fleet visit of the
King and Queen to Canadian soil.
Already familiar with the motion
ing 'tastes, and preferences of the
Royal family through Moine- built
six cars for its members in the
past three years, General Motors of
Canada incorporated: into the two
machines. the ultimate 4n luxury
and safety for the royal passengers•
combined with a high• degree of
visibility enabling the occupants
to 'be readily seer} by the loyal
citizens of Canada before -whom
their will pass.
To everyone connected with the
work, tote task of Producing. the
Royal cars ie.. a source of pride.
From R. S, McLaughlin, President
of General Motors of Canada, down
to the Numbest of the ,craftsmen
engaged 411 assemtbling the cars by
painstaking hand labour, the
lob is prized and regarded as an
opportunity of expressing the deep
devotion w+btich they andall their
fellow Canadians feel for their King
and Queen.
A
factor in tlhe ae orddng of this
double honour to General IMotors
of Canada by the Government was
the fact tihat General Motor& of
Canada was able to offer an under-
taking tbia,t 75%n of the cars' con-
tent in labour and nraterilts would
be Oanedtianl—as. compared to the
55% which was stLpulated by the
Governeniefft do cousiderinlg plass
for the vehicles.
The inllpressdvetless nd rnonn-
ness of the vehicles' is best visual-
ized by considering the tremendous
wheelbase of 156 'Inches. This is
longer three the biggest stock car
ever built In, Canada, and means
that the total over -ail length -will be
more than 20 feet from bumper to
bumper, Details and specifications
of the two Osthawe-built vehicles
are identical, with the exception of
upholstery calmer.
A McfLaughlin-Buick "Limited"
motor provides the power. Radical
changes in ,chassis dimensions,
weight diarf 9hution seal body style
result. in two finished vehicles
which defy comparison. in any res-
pect with the most luxurious auto•
mobiles ever built.
The beautiful hanks -made bodies—
finished in a speotal shade ot Royal
Maroons wbioh had to be perfectly
matched in color with the Royal
cars regularly used in Beltain—are
of the 'Convertible Sedan type
with the glass extended noun lu,,'.t-
er toward the rear, so as to afford
an unabeth ucted. blew of the oe
cupands, The collappihle tops ere
of beige superfine dnrclt, Tdre up-
holstery--mlaroon in one cur and
beige in Phe other --is broadcloth in
the rear comlpartaneft and !Mille'
in the front, with rea.frhing lap•
theme and mai:tete. Wheel the
tops- are lowered. the occupants
will be e:+aprrse,d• to an dnobstrtrcted
view from all sides, protected only
by the (Artie of shatterproof glass
which can' be lowered Into the
body slots.
Angle head -roam. in the neer
compartenetot is provided far the
By M. B. Davis, B.S.A„ M.S„
Central Experimental Farm,
Ottawa, Ontario
Ti -IE ,FARM LAWN
Probably no other single factor
has say greater indiuence on the
a.ppearanoe of the property than
the condition of the lawn. It is
erten reefrred to as the outdoor
caltpet.
A loamy soil Ls best, but where
clay is encountered it is well to
leave the -first ,three or four in-
ches incorporated with sand or
purverised. peat. Underdraining
will also help. ,Sandy soil shnulo
be improved, with, a top -dressing ot
bood soil or well -rotted manure.
Where soil is poor a good fer-
tilizer may be made up of: 4 poets
sulphate of ammonia, 3 parts acid
phosphate, or steamed bone meds,
and 1 part muriate of potash. Ap-
ply this at the mate of 300 lbs.
per acre, or 1 ounce per square
Yard of lawn. Work well sato the
soil by raking. Tide may be use
twice during tlhe growing season,
applied during wet. nveather, or
anytime where plenty of water Is
available.
KINDS OF GRASSES TO USE
A standard lawn grass mixtu,e
consists 05 Kentucky blue grass
and white Datdb, clover. This gives
for general puagrose the anoet sa-
tisfactory lawn. Kentucky blue
grass will withstand more drought
carets -es cutting and abuse than
any lawn gran in, common use. 1n
addition it will make a very fine
lawn when good treatment is ac-
corded,
The seed• should be sown In ear-
ly spring, or cold -August to Sep.
tamiber. It i5 simply sowed breed -
cast and raked ire with a fine rake.
After this a :good rolling is desir-
able„ followed by a good watering
If possible,
Sow the seed at the rate. of foul-
to
ourto six bushels per acre of Kentee-
kiy blue, to which may be added
one to two pounds, of white Dutch
clover, and sometimes a bushel of
timothy is added to give results
the 'first year. Eventually the
A Change
Needed
Why not tax She man who lets
izis ptopetity go to 'wreck rather
than the man who keeps his pro-
perty in good condition? As it is
at present, the man Who employs
the painter and the carpenter to
make his place more arttraotive and
who thus improves the apeparance
0f the whole neighborhood, L8 pen-
'adized by increased 'taxation, while
the roan who allows bis propertY
to become an eyesore, and: thus de,
crease the value of lits neighbors'
property, ie encouraged In his
aegleot by r211510ed taxation. It Is
hoped that some day the people II Kesrtlucky blue Is. the only occu-
w+ill wake up and demand a radical 1pant of the land. T small area of
divange vin the assessment law. i 50 x 100 feet, or 5,000 M. ft. will
�-- -- require about one peek of Kentuc-
ky blue and one good' handful ot
white Dutcli clover.
It Is good practice, where a
lawn, is thin, to apply a little seed
oldie 4a12, whieb will 'Materially es•
list is maintaining that dense tura
so much desired,
WALKER'S
FUNERAL HOME
NE
William Street
Brussels, Ontar10
•
PERSONAL ATTEND,+'
'Phone OS
Day or Night Calla
MO'1•'OIS HEARSE
e
G. WAI.KER
E,sbalmer rind Funeral
Blesetof.
C5
When Hon, Mr. Dunning had to
report a deficit 110 haul at least one
advetitege, There would be a
rattly large number oe people In the
country who 'would understand
what lis was• talking about.
Water System
and
Plumbing Fixtures
Visualize your own home
with these fixtures and equip-
ment installed. Try to realize
the countless number of steps
and tiring tasks that running
water, under pressure, will
save you.
A Duro, Pumping System will
provide water at the turn of a
faucet and snake it possible for
you to modernize your home.
Emco Fixtures are moderately
priced. Fixtures complete with trim-
mings, as illustrated,ready for in-
stailation„ cost:
Bath Tub
Toilet
Basin, 17"x1.9"' «
Sink, 20'x42" only, with faucet
Sink and Cabinet, with faucet
No. 30' Range • Boiler . .
Septic Tank:.
Duro Pump with 30 Gal: Tank
(Sell Pipe, Icon Pipe and Fittings extra)
Enquiries wilt receive prompt atten-
tion, and estimates will be furnished
without charge.
$36.30
23,90
16.60
29.75
57.15
10.00
30,00
87.00
Under the
Gov't Nom e
Improvement
cost of mod
enticing your
home can be
spread oven a
tb,ree year
period.
For Sale By WILTON & GILLESPIE, Brussels, Phone 6g
338
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO: LMITED—London, Hamilton, Toronto. Sudbury, Winnipeg, Vancouver
Plumed headdress which His
Majesty frequently wears on formal
000asions. RReverse.d auxillarY'
seats fading the rear seat occupa'nits
ere prowdded for the. use of support.
Ing digltttaries or other members of
the ltoyal. entourage. Exposed
hardware is finished• in gleaming
chrome. '
Among the provisions for the
safety of the. pasengers' is the use
of "safety 'tubes" in the six plY
white -wall tires with which the cars
are equiip'ped.
Apart frrotn heir almost startling
size, beauty of design and distinc-
tdvenetse of color, the two Mc-
laughldn-Buidlcs oa•rry •traditional
and unmistakable symbols of the
regal ranks of their oocupatrits. On
each rear loon• there is a band
painted royal crest. A. .striking
blue signal light supplemments the
specially designed driving lamps.
Above the centre post of the wind-
shield the Royal standard is Sm•
posed as evidence that the greatest
Dominion of the British Empire is
started
plants.
At transplanting most
Should' be pinched off and also un-
wanted' side sterns. 1f a branching
plant le desired a few inches should
also be nipped off the top stem.
Alter .setting out the graund
about should' be soaked' with water
and kept soaked for a week or
It is a good plan to add same com-
mercial fertilizer dissolved in water
and in, the case of small things to
protect from sun of a day or two.
iPictures
The Informal flower garden is
much bo be preferred for average
pleating, At the same time this
does not mean, Just throwing in
plants or seed any way. Experts
advise a little preliminary planning,
even when only a 'small bed of
annuals is contemplated. The semi
oa'talague which lists time of bloom•
ing, colors, heights and other
1 points greatly simplifies. this matter
I of lay -out.
flower
buds
Geneably the best plan 1s to have
the larger flowers, towards the that
playing host to her king. Or entre at the bed so that little.
* * * * * * 1' * * <, thing+c like nasturtiums, alyssum,
* * diwarf phlox and similar kinds will
IN THE GARDEN
* * * * * * * * * *
To get started in a hurry one is
advised to purchase a certain quan•
City of started plants of both Rowers
and vegetables. 2t 1s importalt to
get the varieties wanted and on Luis
not be hidden, Where the pea is 11
be mixed, It is well also 40 have
late, medium and early flowers ev-
enly balanced to itr•stlre somethiug
always In bloom.
But 'there are other and finer
points to consider. Certain shades
bind well together and often a
whole bed will be seleoted with
Ude blending of colons in mind. One
account it is an excellent idea to + may ,nave solid belts or mixtures
consult a good Canadian seed rata- resulting in ariot of warm colors•
logos before placing he order. The At Ude time, too, one should no'
gardener can look over the various I
varieties overlook the season of btbloomingR r
in the catalogue and and should Plan to have some
shoald make :sure brat the parilcu- vocal of flowers coming on all
tar ones wanted are in the boXets of summer, In the - good garden tharu
plants bought• are no blanks from July Ilan trost,
Annong the flowers which cart be ' Cultivation
purchased es idartetl piants•nee 005.
mos, Meneam, petunias, marigolds, Aside from the 'planning and
ealplglosets, nicotine ansi a host of I rilan,tiirrg no early gardening job
with oulti-
summer; far tram it. But tl.tel do
request that the garden be dug
once thoroughly first thing in the
s,prlug, then 'oultivated once or
twice afterwards. With proper
tools Ore work need be no more
than healthy exercise. Far the
purPOae there is nothing better
than a little three or five fingered
cultivator or a Dutch hoe. Either
of these implements will stake
short work of a vegetable or flower
garden. Cultivation serves a
double gulgiose, it keeps down
weeds and it conserves moil --tore.
;Don't Crowd
Most common mistake of new gar-
deners Is crowding things too close-
ly together. in .planning layouts it
is essential that the mature height
and widt,3y of th0 flower or shrub or
tree be kept in mind and sufficient
space the allowed for full growth.
newlyset out permanent shrubbery
space between may be filled in tem -
polarity with annuals, until fust
room, is required and with a slow-
growing trek, like the maple or elm,
Shrubbery may be grown between
for eight or ten' years. But when.
the time comes for full room being
needed, then it eliould be available
and one tritest harden his heart, take
au aye and thin. Crowded flowers,,
vegetables, similar or trees become
weak and spindly.
others. ,Cialebagese celery, tomatoes, compares In impel nee
Editor's Problem
The same problems pre com-
mon, to editors 11, many lends, A
Mortar. Caroliva editor write?;
"Every once in a 'while I meet sono•
body who suggests tune I write an
edi'boelei expressing a cereal!).
opinion, 1 say, 'You write me 3
letter about drat and sign it, 'Ind
I'll beglad, to print It.' At winch
he looks alaamied and says: "011 deo,
I don't want to do that.' In other
words he wands me to express 1Is
opinions over my nano." —(91.
Marys- Journel,ArelhlS.)
Tread lettuce, egg and peeper planta v.aticn• Authortttes do not (11(11 '
in the hegetable line are sold as one 10 keep the free going all say you sew 1110 .The Post,