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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-6-23, Page 6'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920. ream Grailin M ns ETTE•R CREAM ETTER Burr ER ETTER PRICES ar, now Prenared te fit tide your Vivant le nesoy, gather it, t wive a week and deli, 111'eaniel y -ash day we lift it. W.- gather with 4!..yetlai trtiek to keep sue ,,id it. We ihty a, Premium or 1 ...ntt nor lb. Mater -fat for ...t ids over that of N. I grede, tind 3 emits per lb, hut ter -fat for No, 1 et nib, ever that of No. 2 grade. Th"bx'ie PrInMPIP to provernent 111 111« quality et Oetario better is the elitninetien FaTond and Id gratlp eata. Thk tnay be tittennipli-died 4,v payitig Ilti 91educw: of good ermini a better pine. per pnund of butter -far tliui p.'1'1 is the pleiiineer ,r p el estu Ave solleit ymn. p ate mid ito-eperation 111 111,L,Lt.a Mal ket,. texWe will loan you a can, See our Agent, T. C. McCALL, or Phone 2 3 lo, Brussels, The Seaforth Creamery THE BRUSSELS POST All tools nei...ssary ror e work should be earliest ill a ear. Nothing Neill be worse than fleshing out the engine With hero - When the ear is sufficiently dirty n ,nan, be sure it. is Unt v....0110e eutienobile soup and free from Use only the hi st spark- plugs in the engine. The porcelain of this ele:iap plugs will seldom ho aide 'to stand the great bed of the eombus- tion and will crack and short cir- cuit. With propor eartt, a good spark plug wilt eas:Sy give 30,000 miles of service.. It is 11 wise motorist who carriiss a can of gasolne in his car, even if it is only one gallon. Although it may be possible to secure gasoline in an emergency by sending after it, it may be difficult to find a tele- phone. If this reserve supply is not used, some one less fortunate will welcome it. Use a wet sponge or soft cloth _ when cleaning a dusty windshield to remove the dust, as the grit will' The Car Owner's Scrap -Book $cratch the surface if it is wiped with a dry cloth. (By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench) Visit Service Station Early Wise owners of used oars will see elsat their property goes to the ser - rice station for the particulnr make tearing the first thousand miles or so of service during the second lease on life, if for no other reason than to be sure that everything is receiving proper attention. Hydraulic Brakes Owners of cars with hydraulic brakes should learn how to care for the system and familiarize them- selves with the adjustments, even if they do have their regular work done by a service station. They should also know what fluid is used and if it is not obtainable every- where they should carry a small cap of it in the car. The Ever Useful Rope One of the most useful accessor- ies carried in a car is a strong piece of rope, 50 feet in length and one- half inch thick. Such an article may come in handy for several USCS. If an automobile gets stuck and needs to be towed out of some difficult place, or has to be towed from one place to another, this rope, doubled, makes a very satisfactory tow line. Wound around the tires, it can be used in pitiee of, or as a supplement to chains, as occasion may require. It is likely also to come in handy in strapping on various pieces Of bag - age, nspecially when on tour. Entire -Car Needs Attention Safety inspection of the ear does not end with testing out the brakes and greasing the steering gear. it has to do with every part of the ear ineludisnr the buttery, the carbure- tor and the deetrie wiring. A dead batt •ry would prevent a driver from i.rortnr into low gear and using the starve* motor to pull the ear ir ths tracks should the engine Stall on 0 grade ernssitte% An unreliabis car- buretor Or Onn 14' 1j f03' ton) lean a mixtur,, would rail wipm sudd ta aecel, ration essential. Nogie et- teirleg 0I'' 1,0S.^ibnitY If hgvirig 10,407 lut/s0111 night WIlnI1 1-11, 1i 1- \8oy, 1, avim?: ,•v,...eythill.4 in tetel darkness. V144 AMIC411•1•1•MONLIMAIR Cue to Adjust Brakes If driving through water inter- feres seriously with the operation of the brakes, it indicates that the bands need to be adjusted for less clearance. The temporary remedy is to hold the brakes partly on when running through water puddles. This takes up the clearance and pro - rents water from logging the brakes. What Wears Out Tires According to experts of the U.S. Bureau of Standards, it is internal friction 'either than the compression of the ser's isht that wears opt most (11101.,!;,tires. . When the car is(Divert over a bump, the squeezirs. of the tires causes the • layers o .‘ the material of which the ' shoes als made to rub over one an- - other. This rubbing action makes the tires hot and is largely account- able for the first shortness of their serviceability. Lost Compression An engine that is permitted to lose compression is disagreeable to the good driver end creates a larger running expense, causing a loss of fuel and power. To check up on eompression In each cylinder at re- gular intervals, open all priming cups or remove all spark plugs, one at a time, and revolve crank. If the 'cylinder which has its priming cup . closed or plug inserted resists to a good extent the efforts to revolve the engine, HIM cylinder has good compression. All cylinders can be 9.11e41 in the sum,• manner, closing priming cups and eplacing spark plugs in eaeb cylinder when the test is eompleted. There are other meth- ods for 111411 as listening for.. hissing noiseR on compressiofl.. strokes of pistons, allowing the car to go down hill with igntion turned 1 off and wth transmission in low or second speed to 1101, the resistance of the movement of the ear which , .011 cylinder offers, or a compres- , !en gauge may he used. A tooth broken out of the differ - elitist will cause knocking whieh 10104 with every revolution of the wheil. BRUCE COUNTY Mildmay intouls oiling the Main street with the assistance of the Ont- ario Highways a partm en t. A. P. 1\1410111111E7, M. P. P., for West B,nice, was unanimously chosen as candidate for the. Liberal party in North Bruce, in the next provincial campaign, Charles Ph-lel:mei). has ft pair or rare specitnens nr groundhog nn his farm on hie 13t9 Concession, Carrick, These animals are pure white in (-Moe, and have been seen by a number of people in the neighborhood. Louis Siegfried, a former Walker- tnn boy, has been promoted to the position nf Assistant and Superintendent nf the Titifrain Fann- iture Cm, of Buffalo. N, Y., with which concerti he has been connected for some years. The sixth annual ennventinn of the Bruce ()minty Educational Assoc, iation will he held in the town hall, Paisley. Thrtescinv afternonn, jilllP 1719. beginning I 30. All intereeted in education should endeavor to at- tend. G K. Mills. of Toronto, inspector of Coot inuatinn seboois, addressed a leap. and enthusuletie meeting of the ratepayers in the the piddle echnei, at Cargill, in regards to establishing a Pont 1)1)181100 Reboot in that village, D. E. Crawford presided. 5 VVto, A. Taylor, an aged resident of Southampton, was Mond em the lawn of Majnr Tolmte, early Snnelum morn. big. He, apparently, had taken a stroke as he left the Major's residenee on Saturday ntght, and was not dis. envered until Sunday morning. He died shortly after. At a Progresivc Convention held in Teeswater, on Tuesday afternoon, M, A. l‘leflelluni, M. L. A., Clerk of the I Township of 1-100111, was again elitism as the United Partner catididal e fnt 8011111 Brune riding in the next prov- rial election. i The action brought by Donaldson Bens.. eawmillers of °Wiese, ageism.. Hall Bros.. lumlwr TI1P1Phalita Or Tor. 00(0, tn recnver t1-0500 claimed as 11)11. 1(1)00 due on five naps of lumber, Sial- Ineepri down tn a diSraliP OVNP t he grading or timber, resulted in Judge Sutherland eeserving his deeision, orsraaar...c...nenta,avrwravoc,arrogusarmageatrawnwtronrws. arms." .'et,c4..e.nvesay- .5.111.34. 1=suzucass.a=rtranazatorractsemarmum yelloftiol • 1( Is 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. P, 8,— We also do it in a way to save you money, The Post Publishing House 4", to.*.tif4 Lurknow enj(Iypd 1110 1)18011. VPDIPI1VP a being without telephone sorvice, nu Tine -day. A ditching machine passing under the cable, caught it, pulling down the otith eetiviee. Tt is said that theve wee more walking, sod sweating it, Lnek- now than since the 0. T. A.. rano. In- to force. Unary Briek, an ex-Walkert MI liny, and vousgsr son of Jos. tied Mrs, Brick, of Kitehetier, formerly or the Walker House, lone, eelebrated his fir•tt in St. Mary's Ohm eh, ici ener, on Simatty morning last, he hav- ng honn 00(1411110,11111.0 1110 1')) 1000114111 P4511 (1)1 MeNal1y, at St. Nlat•vs Oat hedt al, Hamilton, the 91 evirms ]1 FilIie assistant operator at the Eugenia power plant, bad a narrow t„,„ 9. as be was cleaning whitlows e 1/11W01' plant. Ho was on a lachlet. attend ng the opper windows when.,for ni ti nt tai 1-1, 1 pf r ngre4t tg yi i eh ut Inant 1) cs head against a 22,e00 volt hum .1 »d was knocked mmonscinus to the geound. He WAR given help immed- iately, and after an bniir winking tn resuscitate him, he revived. In the death nf John Wateon, whirl) necori el at Ole Ma home. 111 Tara, this district loses (1 tine public. epirited citizen, in him 83e0 VPnr. The deceased man WM, 110111 in Sterne - house., Glasgow, Scotland, end ORM" with big parents, the late .70110 end Mrs. Watsnn, to Canaan, in 1853, settling ln Arrett, Tewneltip, near l'itra. The late Mr. Watson Revved several term.' 1(0 00000 a»d enuncillnr of Aeran. He was also a justice of peace. The Dierks of nine municipalities in South Bruce are being seeverl will) copy of this report by ErtgilIPPr W. G. MeGenege on the ptopoeed dredging of the Teeswater Bivoi, Each mune, cipality has five days from the date of serviee 111 whieh th appeal, l'he re. pert provide:4 fmthe removal of the , Chepetow dam and eeyeral hers end nhetn',.*atton 1,4 Greti000k l`nwtmhip. , It is estimated that it will he needs. ' sexy to remove 13,852 tuhie yards of rock and 140,740:ethic yarde of moth in order to gi YP a reasonable benefit to Proneriies affected be Purplo4 water from the TafiglVatiW ItiVer,, The eti- gineer's ((dal estimate of the emu, is $98,000, whirib inelndee all posts (112251 in the last drainage action, Here and There Total trade of Canada duri g A mil, 1926, amounted to $127,91h's- 1St, as against 8119,014,0eS lit 1 e same month last year and titIttext• 055 in April, 1924. Of the total 07,- 891.253 was for imports and $00,- 10(1,909 for exports. Immigration figures for the first three mentlis of the current year show an increase of 103 per cent. over similar period for lust year, Total numfier of immigrants enter- ing country was 21.919 for 1926, as against 10,792 for 1025. Productiou tsf manufactured non- inetallie mineral products in Canada hi 1025 reached a value of 9115,587,- 310, an increase of almost 46 million dollars over 1924 and the highest since 1920 for this group of indus- tries, The operating plants in these industries in 1925 represent an in- vested capital of 159 million dollars. Remarkable expansion of the cream export industry of the prov- ince of Quebec is disclosed by fig- ures of the Dominion Express Corn- pany furnished recently. In May three to four carloads, or about 614,- 400 pounds of cream were going every week, while in .Tune an aver- age of a carload a day, 153,600 pounds, was predicted. Tomatoes weighing over 22,600 pounds travelled across Canada by Dominion Express recently, consti- tuting the largest load of hot -house tomatoes ever shipped out of British Columbia. Handled in a single ex- press car, the shipment was the pro- duct of the Victoria Hot -House As- sociation, which represents the ma- jority of the tomato growers on Vancouver Island, E. W. Beatty, Chairman and President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, left recently for England and the continent, for a trip which is to last several weeks. Mr. Beatty, accompanied by W. R. MacInnes, Vice -President of Traffic, will coin- plete arrangements for the building of the company's two new ocean liners for the Atlantic route while in England. One minute after midnight of May 31st, 104 miles of the Lydon- ville sub -division of the Boston and Maine Railway was taken over on lease by the Canadian Pacific Rail- way. ;lose to the international bor- der and running through Vermont, the railway lbw will tap rich con- suming and produeing sections of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. Rockballasting of 44 miles of double track of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway lines between Brock - fort and Montreal West, on the main line to St, Johns, Quo, and Sher- brooke, should be completed hY Sep- tember.' The effvet of the i:oek will be te strengthen the traeks, elimi- nate dust and eneure smoothness of travel. C.P.R. tracks between Que- bec and Ottawa, and Montreal and Toronto •havo already been roekbal- lasted in Eastern Canada. The Trans -Canada Limited 0.9,11. all -steel flyer from Montreal to Vancouver resumed her .yearly sum- mer season trips on May 16 when she pulled out of Windsor Station, Montreal, filled to capaeity, the ton compartments, three ileawing rooms and all sleeping berths having been hooked 501110 days prior to starting, The Trans -Canada Limited is the longest -distance all -sleeper train operated on the North American continent, Charles E. S. McPherson, assistant passeuger traffic manager, Western Lines, Canadian Pacific Railway, re- cently celebrated the 50th annivers- ary of his entrance into railway circles. He started in the ticket office of the Grand Trunk Railway, at Toronto, as junior clerk, Complet- ing 40 years of service with the CPA., Mr. McPherson has served in Toronto, Niagara Falls, New York, Montreal, Boston, Saint John, N,13,, and Winnipeg. GAS FROM STRAW Eetween 11,000 and 12,00 cubic feet of .gas can be produced :from a ton of straw. IN LIVINGSTONE'S -MEMORY A movement has been started to buy thehouse in Blantyre, Scotland, where David Livingstone was born and to restore it as a permanent memorial to the famous African. -missionary allti explorer. ARMY OFFICERS AT COLLEGE Applications from regular army officers desirous of being seconded so as to begin a university course in the atadende year starting next Oc- tober, are being received by the Bri- tish war office. itsmax.o.,....1,4usecamageasan, New York is to have another roof -garden theatre, How heartening to see this 10808910 endeavor to elevate the stage, —Laughter. Little Doris hail just hoard her grandmother speak of cur- ing hams. "Oh, Grandma," she exelahned, "what a nice thing it mast be to see all the little hams sitting around get- ting better!" 0 0 + "I know a sure way to get rich." "How's that?" "Buy real estate 50 years ago."s---Legion Weekly. Johnny hal.d4. '1.):.e4e.n the guest of honor at a party the day be- fore, and his little friend, Tom- my, had been hearing about it. "Have a good time?" asked Tommy. "Did I?" 'answered johnny. "I'm not hungry yet!" es 0 + "Mother," said little Elsie, "Washington certainly never forgot anything, did he?" "Why, my dear?" "Well, everywhere I go I see monuments to his memory." 0 Si 0 "Any of you fellows lose a . wrench?" "Yeah, me." "What's your name?" "Mike Connors." "You're not the one. The wrench belongs to Pat Pending. His name's on it."—Ziff's. 0 st• Casey: "Did sye go over to see Kelly last night?" Costigan: 101 did not. Afth- or Oi'd walked two-thirds of the way Oi felt that Oi couldn't go a stop further, so Oi turned round and walked home!" If You Produce Geed Cream and want the best reqults under the new Grading System, ship your Cream to THE PALM CREAMERY, Our Creamery will be operated 24. hours a day in the hot weather, and your Cream will be In our Creamery and Graded 15 minutoa after arrival in Palmerston. Thus assuring the farmer who produces good Cream the best possible Grade ana Price, We loan our Patrons cans and pay cash for each oan 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. - Palmerston, [Int, am.roiteawa A correspondent in a con- temporary says that railway carriage seats are uncomfort- able. This, however, affects only a very smal portion of the passengers. --Humorist. 0 0 0 Captain: "Company atten- tion! Not a man in this . com- pany will be given liberty to- day," Voice (from rear rank) : "Give me liberty or give ine death." • Captain (sharply): "Who said that?" Voice: "Patrick Henry." 0 0 0 During the war the officers frequently had difficulty in .get- ting the proper salutes from the Negro recruits. One bright morning a Negro private mot the colonel of his regiment and greeted him with "Howdy, boss." There followed a long tirade from the officer on the correct way to salute. The other listen- ed in silence, scratching his head in perplexity. Finally he interrupted long enough to say: "Land's sakes, boss, if Ah'd thought you was gain' to feel so bad about it, Ah wouldn't have spoke to you a -tall." ORIGIN OF BASEBALL Baseball players used a square in- stead of a diamond as early as 1545 and from 10 to 14 men formed a Avant. The first team' to score 100 runs won the game. Asismassignompameeseuramosaamaroeuaaranseress POISON IVY Many a picnicker, a few days af- ter returning from a trip in the woods, begins to feel itching sen- sations about the face and arms. Then is a good time to dart doc- toring for poison ivy. Some persons are immune from poison ivy. Others think they are immune until they get it. The saf- est thing to do is to go to some Boy Scout and learn what the plant looks like, and then stay away froin it. If affected a good remedy is to bathe the affected parts with a solu- tion of lead subacetate three or four times a day. Be careful that the blisters do not break, permitting the liquid they contain to run over other parts of the skin. This is the way it spreads. A good solution is made from car- bolic acid, one dram; glycerine, one half ounce; zinc oxide, four drams; lime water, one pint. Mix and shake well before applying. A mixture of powdered bluestone and buttermilk is good. Use one teaspoon of the powder to one cup of milk. Sop this on. frequently. 11 the poison becomes too pain- ful see a doctor. WHY THE WHIPPET? The racing whippet, or snap Is a cross between a greyhound and an. old English terrier. The dots run for a rag held by their masters or trainers at a distance of 20. yards. The record for a whipp at this distance Is 11 seconds. The Vtriae Lade Stolen Church at Windermere ..117.6USX0;517.1.MUM:IE ,71111011Z072.7.032:-1,172 • • • ,410,00 5004 141 ... .4e4 1. 'I'll church. 2. The stneiatr's canyon yna Valkfitrakern Stighwity, 3. Bang/110W eaten at whiddx.,‘„,,...„ One can tell at a glance that the tittle church at Lake Winder- mere, British Columbia, has had a past—and proud of it, too ! Nestled among great pine -clad ranges of mountains, on the shore of a silver lake, Itis proud of its beautiful site, hut 'prouder am of the svay in which it came to he called the "Stolen Church," How It earnedthis very unique name is recalled hi a recent number of "The Mentor," by Mary Graham Bonner. It is a strange story of eimple, devout people who 60 loved their church that they stole It, and earried it away for over a hundred 011 les, When the Canadian Pacific Rail- way moved its divisional point from Donald to Golden, the inhabitants of Donald packed up and moved, too, Some of them went to Golden, but a few followed the former °mistime - lieu engineer of Donald lip the Col - Wilda River -to 0 place he insisted wee Heaven. It'was pretty near it, 'strewn*, thie /Ake Windermere with its shimmering waters reflecting the magnificent mountains, Here they settled, and built their dwellings, but in spite of the great beauty of their new home, they could not be com- pletely happy. TheY missed their little church on the windy hill back at Donald. Plans had been made for the construction of a neW wore shipping place at Windermere, but they knew that no other church could fill the place or the old one, 20 dear to them, now eleepIng and forsaken, in the deserted village of Donald. Up spoke the engineer, the leader of tho little colony. .He knew what they could do. They would deal it, IVIove ft arway 18 might Nobody wanted the little Church but them; the people of Golden did not love it 28 they loved It. So the church was stolen: en - shingled, bound tip and tarried away one night—to Goldea by train, thence on the river boat tcs Windermere, Tho steeple and the hell, however, bad to be left behind, and by the time they had returned for them, the people of Golden had wind of the af- felts and they were nowhere te be found. Tho bishop at New Westminster, too, Searned of Sao theft eff the Don- ald Church and was moved to right- eous indignation. Ile wrote a letter to Windermere commandiug the communicants to return the church, or stager the aonseciuenees 01 the episcopal 'wrath. But at Windermere, they 'were far too busy, every one of them, and toe happy, to pay much attention to Ms Grantee admonition. Windermere has grown 511100 the Canadian Pacifie Railway ran a line through from Goldea and built a bungalelw camp nearby, and the antomobilists pats by in their thou - sande from Banff and SPolone, and the communion roll of this primitive little church has awelled .eonsider- ably, It has a steeple now and it hell, too, but until this day, it still oroudly bears the mune 011118 "Sisden Chlttelt".