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The Brussels Post, 1926-6-9, Page 3irol! Wanted ..afiprtAkerr" We pay Highest Cash Price for Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat extra paid for all Ctearn delivered at our Creamery. .Satisfaction Guaranteed Brussels Creamery Co. Phone 22 Limited Ir0,1:Pfelat iHrolawals•••••••••••••••••swamarm The Car Own (By the Left Hand er's Scrap -Book 1 Monkey Wrench) TO KEEP CAR AT ITS BEST See that springs are greased oc- casionally. • Keep battery filled with distilled water. See that the radiator is kept filled with water. Keep sufacient good cylinder oil in pan at all times. Before starting, set spark lever a- bout one•fourth up sector. a. If engine does not start promptly when starter is pressed, get out and discover the cause, See that oil -pressure ganga oper- ates; at all times. If no pressure is indicated, stop and have the trouble remedied at once. See that the front wheels toe in five-eixteenths of an inch at front. Wheelsshould be checked occassion- ally for alignment to avoid tire wear. PERIL IN STOP LIGHT A stop signal that is out of order or that fails to work properly is more dangeeous than none at ajl. When the driver of h car sees a itop light on the ear ahead, he watches it, and, should it be eut of order, a ccalision might result in case of an emergency ,dop. The anmeter will show dis- charge: when the brakes are applied. BAD FOR CLUTCH The practice of keeping the car in gear and using the engine to keep the car from coasting backward when halted in traffic on an upgrade is par- ticularly trying on the clutch. which, in slipping, has to act as braise for the time being. Wise drivers avoid the annoyance of a long wait on a hill with brake and clutch depressed by climbing it a little slower when all indications point to the fact that traffic is .scheduled for a halt -just a matter of looking ahead literally. BATTERY LIFE AIDED Battery life is largely dependent upon the absence of extreme dis- charging and .charging. The more extreme these processes, the more chemical action is forced upon the battery and the quicker its Plates go to pieces. The life of a battery, therefore, can be lengthened by make ing starting easier. To do this 11 10 necessary to use good gas, oil of the right consistency and to have the bat- tery fully charged. If it is •fully charged it will not have to wovk so hard, for, fully charged, it will give the engine a livelier spin and increase compression. Furthermore, nothing is tole gained by having the battery forced to quick charge. EASY TO MOUNT BALLOON TIRE .A simple way to mount a balloon tire and rim on a wheel is to insert. the valve stem through the wheel hole while the wheel is around to , one side instead of at the top. Once the stem is in the hole, the tire can be lifted up and on the wheel by !simply turning the latter a quarter I turn. This saves actually lifting the tire. The wheel should not be too high off the ground. THE NEW CAR ! When breaking in a new car, some manufacturers recommend putting a little lubricating Oil in the gasoline during the first few weeks of driv- ing. One quart of medium oil to five gallonsof gasoline is somethnes the proportion used. The oil goes into the cylinders with the gasoline and is deposited on the cylinder walls in the combustion chambers, getting a lit- tle bettor working arrangement than might otherwise be the case. CARE OF TIRES Tires should be watched to detect surface cuts and lacerations, and these should be repaired promptly. When rubber is gouged out of the tread, leaving deep, ragged cavities; clean the edges and interior of the opening to its full depth with gasos line. Ile very careful that all dirt and othea foreign natter are remov- ed. A small stiff brush or splinter of wood covered with waste or clath may be used. After the gasoline has evaporated and the cut is absolutely clean, coat its wall with cement and let it dry... A motorist should blow the horn freely, not only to wake up pedes- trians, but when approaching cross- roads, on blind turns, when passing other vehicles in the same direction, 01 pissing two cars going in the op- posite direction. When relining the brakes, form the band to the drum, then install and, it will be found that the brakes are easily adjusted. Grease from transmission and the univereal joint sometimes covers the drive ahaft .brake. It is advisable occasionally to burn ofr the grease by using .theebrake instead of the brakes on the wheels. Be, sae° to disconnect the battery when using gasoline to clean the en- gine or the punning gear. -Many cars have been set on fire by touching the gasoline spray or brush to the bat- ; tory Wires, causing a short circuit. Cream M eans .81:ONASIZEMA122012-.MIX,C 19191119./..../1 RCM. ra ing ETTER CREAM ETTER -BUTTER ETTER PRICES ' We ate noW prepared to Grade your them he:wetly, gatbee it twice a week and deliver at our Creamery each day we lift it, We gather with coyeeed truck to keep sun off it. We pay a Premien) of 1 cola pee lb, butter.fat foe Spee- ials (wee Shat of No, 1 grade, arid 5 cents per lbbetter-fat foe No, 1 grade over that of No. 2 grade. The basic principle of the improvement in the quality el Ontario butter is the eliminetion of Second and off grade crearn. Tide may be accomplished by •piling the producer of good (wenn a better twice per potted of bettetafat thap is read to the producer 01 poor cream. We solicit your patron- age and co-operation for better market. AgadVe will logn yeti a cam - See bur Agent, T. C. McCALL, or Phone 2sio, Brussels, The Seaforth Creamery THE BRUSSELS POST Wife: "Was it a good ban- quet?" . Hubby: "Wonderaul! I'm as hungry as a bear." se a. a. sa She: "I can see beauty every - Where." Tactful Swain: "Especially in a mirror." + as • Pat was one of a group of men looking over the boards out side an employment office. Just then the manager came out and asked if there were any drillers in the group. "Faith, an' Oi'm yer man," spoke up Pat. "Well, they" want a good dril- ler out at the Bisbee copper e mines. What's your exper- ience?" "What's me experience?" re- plied Pat, somewhat loftily, "why, 01 wa.s the champ driller of the Thirty-ninth Regiment, sor1" + Roscoe: "May I borrow your knit tie?" Erwin: "Certainly, but why all this formality of asking?" Roscoe: "I can't find it." + Driver: "My car doesn't take the curves readily; I wish you would locate the trouble." Mechanic: "Nine cases out of ten, the trouble le back of the steering wheel." • + + Judge: "You say your car is your only means of support?" "Yes, Your Honor, it's my in- come taxi." -Manitoba Free Press. + se la+ "Dear; if you'll get a ear I can save a lot on clothes during our holiday this summer." "How do you enean?" "Well, you see, if we go to one hotel; as formerly, need seven dresses; whereas, if we have a car I can get one dress and ive can go to several hot- els." -Square Deal, + . Little Gistl (in camera shop): "Please, is a life-size enlarge- ment awfully expensive?" "Oh, no, my dear; what d'you want enlarged?" "It's a snap I took of an ele- phant." -Punch. • + + A writer suggests that young ladies aspiring to musical de- grees should be compelled to practice Q11 soundless pianos. It would also be a good idea if potential operatic stars confined their efforts to Mendelssohn's Song Without Words." -Hu- morist. He had just been appointed to the sales staff of a wholesnle druggist aud this was his first eanvass. "Have you anything for grey hairs?" asked the white haired pros - "Nothing but the most profound respect" was the instant ready., + + + • "Don't you feel well," "No. Somehow or other I thina I've too much iron in my blood." • "Dear me! Eat much beef ?"• "Yes, a lot." "Um. Lots of iron in beef. Eat ally pork?" "I certainly dol" "That explaius 111 "You've got pig iron!" ee e. Tourist: What's that animal ? Native: That's a razorback hog, sub. Tourist: What's he rubbing himself on the tree for? Native: Just stvopping himset sith, jest stropping himself. + + de + Custorner: How is it you have nev- er billed me? Dealer: I never dun a gentleman. Customer: But if I don't pay you? Dealer: Then you are to gentle- man and I see that you are foreed to pay tm, 44 ea ea 'The youth had :11-1at reriallall tlie stage where his Voice was changing. Walkiog into the grocer's lin demand- ed; in a deep Yoke; a stick of flour rind then, his Voice changing eudden- ly to a high pitchrhe added "and a DICTATOR OF PERSIA DAS ARMY OF FORTY THOUSAND SOLDIERS. Born In Mud Hut, Ho Bose to Da Prime Minister --Was a Member of Isanious Cossack Regiment -Intro- ! i dueed Heforms tuni Abolethea Titles, • There was a time when the empire 02 Xerxes and Darius was the centre of the world, but to -day Persia is one of the country's most remote from the tides and pathways of Mettle- atiora People knovr not much more about it or are not much more inter- ested in it than Lapland. Otherwise they would have been better Interne - ed about the eharacter and career of the man who has become its dic- tator after having deposed the shah. The outside world knew nothing or paid no attention to the events that led up to this remarkable coup, though they followed in orderly sequence, The end might have been foreseen, despite the denial some time ago of the Prime Minister. that he had designs on the throne him- self. His denial that he contem- plated establishing a republic -was due to his belief that the priesthood of Persia, which represents the lit- erate and articulate part of the coun- try, was firmly opposed to the idea of republicanism. Either the priest- hood's objections have been over- come or they did not exist, for there Is no doubt that Reza Khan is the dictator of Persia to -day. It is pos- sible that he may not set up a repub- lic. Perhaps it would be more to hie taste to set up a dynasty to replace that of Ahmed Shah, That a man like Reza Khan could achieve such ends shows In what a disorganized state Persia is, The shah spent most of his time in Europe dallying with the beauties of Paris and Nice, and velth the vintage that has made Champagne famous. He was content to let bis Prime Minis- ter run affairs so long as he was provided with money for entertain- ing himself. Any others who were not satisaed at the way things were going were at least convinced that Reza had a strong army to back his decrees and they made no hostile ger:glees. Certain semi-independent caleatains at the head of important tribes were brought to heel by a modern array that was equipped with tanks, airplanes and wireless. The Parliament, or as it is called, the "National Consultative Assem- bly," was kept in session just as Mussolini kept the Italian Parlia- ment in session so that it might set its official seal upon his decrees. The Persian Parliament, in any event, had no great powers and was daunt- ed by the army and the knowledge that it would do whatever Rezo or- dered it to do. The dictator is mere- ly another of the long line of usurp- ers who have climbed to power by means of au army which approved him. Reza Khan Pahlevi is the youngest of the dictators, younger than Mus- solini and Kemal Pasha, with both or whom he has points of resem- blance. He was born in a mud house, the son of a farmer, but -whe- ther his father was a Persian or a Russian we do not know. At any rate he was too poor to give his son any kind of education beyondthat of toiling in the fields, and to -day it is ' doubtful if Reza ean do more than write his own name. He joined a Cossack regiment which was station- ed in Persia in those days when Russia and Britain divided spheres of influence, and was undoubtedly a good soldier. How he suddenly ad- vanced from an obscure soldier to the position of military dictator is dot clear. But it is known that after Ironerial Russia collapsed and lt.tig-igtielitt (11114 cran4:d Reza refused 1 a probably con- tinued to support' it at the expense of the Persians, and gathered other disbanded regiments to it until it was a formidable little army. In 1921 be was strong enough to over- throw the weak Persian Government, appoint a Prime Minister and.become Minister of War himself, In October, 1928, he wes strong enough to abolish the civilian Gov- ernment he had set up and become Prime Minister himself, without the formality of having an election or consulting the shah. Since that time he has, been Prime Minister. The other day he advanced a step further and became dictator. He is at the head of an army of 40,000. Reza has always treated his soldiers well, He has seeu to it that they were promptly paid no matter where the money came from. Naturally they swear by hint, for they never before had ,such an admirable ehleftaln, He has the virtues that soldiers have always admired. He is a man of limitless courage and daring. He has gone into the camp of a rebellious chieftain and slain the chieftain with his .own hands, He has shown ruth- lessness in hunting down all who op- pose him, and while he and his for - lowers are In an insignificant minor- ity in Persia they are the best or ganized group, in the old days he would have been suppressed by either Ruseta or Britain or by both. Bub Persia is much lilts China. There lo no central authority. Emul Lengyol, writing in the New York Herald -Tribune, says that Reza has to his Credit various reforms. He has abolished titles and rauks in the army, introduced several re - terms to simplify weights and meas- ures, and has furthered the causes of sanitation, education and publie charity. He has also done some- thieg to straighten mit the compli- cated and probably corrupt state finanees and has given his sapport to Dr. Arthur Millepaugh, the American Whil has been alMointed Administra- te -General of the ibeatioes of Persia. So long Re he, has his army behind hitn, and does not merder too tnany forelgnere, It ReA1116 likely that nte toreige power will attempt to Inter- fere with him. pound of batter, " Weight of Stone, "just irtelp118166to111 b° 1a Minute; please," md the guaelggtIm011,11lo1g1' dale, "I can't Mit on beth Of steu lbs. per eable foot, and marble, lit at o ce," •to 474 ihe, per cubic foot, IIHere and There 0,1 arey !!,11 settlers aerieed en the La, ..,1 -ifie liner "Mefe•aere," 10 af Val her la A. Sieel eeee, e. • directei o 1. itl1 i,ii lie eeraien Aid neeiety. T,,,e ie con agreamit or 1+ f0 srought this year !leder the glen Donald plan. The well-known comic strip 111' 1-;t, flare Briggs, of "Mr. and alre." fame, arrived in Montreal reeently with six Ns w York newspaper men. They then went up to the Laurentian mountains for seine trout firhing on Lake Arehambault and streams in the immediate vicinity of St. Dozier, Chalet. A. L. Rawlinson, passenger agent, and Victor Collignon, chief clerk of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Antwerp, have been appointed as Officers of the Order of the Rou- manian Crown by His Majesty, King of Roumania, for services rendered m connection with the general handl- ing of Roumanian passengers at the port of Antwerp. An innovation is now in use along the Laurentian run of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the form of two lospital cars which will meet any de- mand which arises or urgent calls that may occur in cases of illness. First-class cars have been converted into hospital rooms in such a way as to easily take care of four or five sick persons. A record single shipment of In- dian motorcycles, consisting of 85 cases from Armory, Mass., recently arrived in Tokyo, having come for- ward by Canadian Pacific rail and steamer lines. The demand for motorcycles in Japan is steadily in- weasing as this is considered a cheap and convenient method of locomotion and well suited to the somewhat nar- row roads of the country. Work on the New Grand Hotel at Yokohama, Japan, started in March alter various citizens had pleaded with the numicipality •for at least one good hotel for one of the main ports of their Empire. The hotel structure will be of concrete with a eteci frame and four storiee in height. The estimated cost is $1,- 150,000. Furnishings are expected to cost another $850.000, bringing the total cost to $9,000,000. Initiativeand resource shown by the Foreign Department of the Do- minion Express Company went far to neutralizia if not entirely nullify, :Mipping troubles diming the recent geueral strike in England. A fleet of motor trucks in London, Man- chester, Bradford and Liverpool carred out receipts and deliveries in the usual manner -thereby any ill effects to the British - Canadian trade during the period- of the steike. The English Football Team now touring Canada was not at Quebec; where they arrived on the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Scotland,' by Samuel Davidson, Secretary of the Dominion Football Association. The team played the first game in Montreal and then went on to carry -out the sch,Mulo at Hamilton, To- ronto, Fort William, Winnipeg, Re- gina, Lethiwidge, Calgary, Vancou- ver, Nataimo, Victoria. Edmonton, Saskatoon, Timmine. The tour ends July 14. Travellers who arrived on the. "Thriprees of Russia" from the Far East, and who erossed Canada in order to connect with the sailing el the "Ernpreee of Frence" from Que. bee late in May, stated that action had been started for the stabilization of China and the end of brigand rele. Under tat: ehairmanship of Sun `ace, :4011 ef the late president of Porithern Chine, Dr. Sun Tat Sen, a emetieg was heal which may reselt in the cot:Mien of all the fortes of oader in Citima AIR BRUSH BEAUTY AID An air brush is now used for ap- plying face paints as an sicl to beau- ty, • RIBBONS 5,000 YEARS OLD Ribbons dyed with indigo have been found on Egyptian neurnmies 5,000 years Old. The modern automobile of the closed type has as many as 20 lights. Wobbling wheels are dangerous and should be Corrected at once. Dampness in the garage Will cense noises around the body of the car. Little Sister: "And what did yea see in the city?" ,Little trolfher: "Cafeteria telephones." WEDNESDAY, ,1 E 9, 1926, anada's est - Prices frorP $375.00 ano TERMS TO SUIT ALL 1.),, 1141t wrnitt! tillif! SOIVitlg puzzl..4o in 14,:11 Ow -hi a:stet:I:shot] fold rt:liditits Caw siti,1 pe 1 loll vaiut.t t,)r your illotlgy. Mason: ra: Rich 97 Ontari,) St. Mimi,: 171 Stratford Huron County Boy Chosen Bishop of Ontario Dr. Seeger, Son of Crown Attorney Seeger, of Godericit, Elected Bish- op -Is Provost of Trinity College At Present Kingston, June 2, -Rev, Dr.. C. A. Seeger, provost of Trinity College, Toronto, was elected bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Ontario, in suc- cession to Itt. Rev. Dr. E. J. Bidwell, resigned, at a special meeting this .afternoon of the synod of the dio- cese, Two ballots were reguired and Dr. Seeger had a goodly lead on both. On the 80cond ballot he secur- ed 42 clerical votes and 27 lay votes. There were 21 clergy voting, making 31 votes necessary for a majority, while there were 49 lay votes, 25 be- ing required for a majority. The vote on the second clerical ballot was as follows: Dr. Seeger, 42; Archdeacon Beamish, Belleville, 6; Dean LIveyd, Halifax, 5; Dean Carlisle, Montreal, 4; Canon Fitz- gerald, Kingston; 2; Bishop Bidwell, Kingston, 1; Rev. Dr, S. Boyle, Co- bourg, 1. The lay vote on the second ballot was as follows: Dr. Seeger 27, Dean Carlisle 8, Dean Llwyd 6, Canon Fitz gerald 3, Archdeacon Beamieh 2, and Rev. J. H. IL Coleman, Napanee, 1. Made Unanimous. When the result of the second bal- lot was announced Archdeacon Beam- ish, who was the runner-up on the .clerical ballot, moved that Dr. See- ger's- election be made unanimous and this- was done. Toronto, June 2. -Called to be fourth head Of the Diocese of On- tario; in succession to Dr. Bidwell, by the synod of the Anglican Diocese of Ontario at Kingston to -day, Rev, Dr. Charles Allen Seeger, provost of Trinity College, Toronto, stated this evening that he would be unable to announce his decision in the matter for some days. The bishop -elect was horn in God- erich, Ont., the son of Crown Attor- ney Seeger, and was educated at the institution of which he is now pro- vost, graduating with high honors in 1895. His first charge was at St. Thomas' Church here, under the pres- ent Bishop of Ottawa, Rt. Rev. J. C. Roper. He was later appointed rec- tor of St. Cyprian's Church, Toron- to, and after 14 years in that post moved to Vernon, B.C., in 1911. A. year later he began his career as an educationalist by accepting the primeipaliship of St. Mark's Hall in the Anglican Theological College of Bri- tish Columbia at Vancouver. In 1917 he returned to Toronto to become rector of St. Matthew -le Church and later was appointed a lecturer on the staff of Trinity Col- lege. On the retirement o' Rev. Dr. T. C. S. Macklem in 1021 he was chosen provost. In 1901 Dr. &eager married Mise Lillian Patterson, daughter of the late Rev. Canon Patterson, He is a canon of St. Alban's Cathedral and e1m:let:11v of the chapter. here e the eki Boys edJr The other week W. J. Walker, of Seaforth, and better known as Jnek or "Hogan" to the old Brussels boys and girls, gave the following clipping to the Editor and asked to have it re- published, stating' that if nny of old boys and girls writing to him at Sea - birth to Box 457, he would he "tickled to death" fe hear from them. The following item ieme published in 1013 in The Post and is herewith reprinted: "We publish a school report e Brussels Public Sehool taken freen The Post of November 26th, 11711, and it will be an interesting reminder of the boys and girls in town a11 years ago, although ninny ehaneee have taken plasm since then. Only I 6 of the persons named are now 00 - siderite of • Brussels of the 68 whose names are given as follows: --Peter Stewart, Jas. and David Ross, David Walker, Miss Ella Kay (Mtge W. H. Kerr), and Mies Maggie Walker. The Prineipal was John Shaw, who new resides in Clinton. Pupils names and class etanding is as under: - '."the 'subject l'or the Friday after- : noon examination - was Geography. The papers were prepared by A Dew al', P. S. I. All but the fifth claes had the same paper. The following - is the score: - Class V. -John W, Sham 96 per cent, John McCrae 92, Joan Ross ';,S, John Stewart 85, John Scott 85, ; Daniel McCrae 83, Chas, Raven 83, i Roderick Ross 82, Ellen Ross on, Jane Cormack 79, Emily Armstrong 79, Maggie Scott 77, Roht, McCrao 76, Regina Kelner 73, Isabella Har- I ris 73. 111.MIROMMIII s Sr. IV. --James Fereueon fla, Ad- am hay 07, Ann Bradwell 02, Ida Sheriff 92, Jessie Broadfoot 91, Frank Moore a1, Jas. Forsyth 88, Peter Stewert 88, Agms Denny 87. Afalrew Wilson 80, Samuel Beaton 71. Frans -is Hinds 69, John Cormack jr. IV. ----John Moore a7, Mary Pee:teem 86, Albert Gerry 85, Wil- liam McDonald- 85, Walter Scott 84. Sarah Armstrong- 81, Lily Vanetone 79. Jas. McCaw 78, James linnt,r-r 7s, Dark' RaSS 77, Frank White 72, Robert Kirkpatrick • 73, James .Ross 72, 3olin Walker 71, Ertu.A, COOPvr t19, Aillt Beaton Oa, Charlotto Smale 00, Prod Tait 04, Mary Bail 03, Jane • mild) 50, 'Monk, McIato,d1 58, David Walker 511. Chariee Cormaek 41, Re- becca Belcher 42. Sr. Ht. -Julia Lynn 82, Ella Kay 71, P. Enecht,4 09, Joseph Laird 59, Ina Enetal) 50, Seaman Laird 45, Sarah Ham is 45, Melinda Kirkpat- rick 113. Annie Knechtel 32, Joseph Moore 30, John MeCannelI22, Thom- as Saundere 29, George McLean 17, Salem Armstrong 11, Maggie Walk- er 8, W. 'terry 4." MACKEREL AS A CURE A popular belief in Wales, is that rheumatism can be relieeed by bind- ing a split mackerel around the af- ceded part. .EASTERNERS "TOTE" GUNS Yellowstone Park officinls find that nearly all the gun -toting visitors are from the sedate east, says: the Deal -- barn Independent. Regulations pro- hibit the carrying of guns within the park boundaries. teezrAwnsrasaammtemouralmetleltanilt ites.venenen If You Produce Good Cream and want the best results Under the new Grading System, ship your Cream to THE PALM CREAMERY. Our Creamery will be operated 24- hours a day hl the hot weather, and your Cream will be in our Creamery and Graded 15 minutes after arrival in Palmerston. Thus assuring the farmer who produces good Cream the best possible Grade and Price, We loan our Patrons cans and pay oa.sh for eaoh can of Cream received. You oan ship on any train any day and be assured of prompt delivery and pay. Send Us a trial oan to -day. The Palm Creamery Co. ,Palmeratail, Rot