The Brussels Post, 1927-3-2, Page 5e
e s s
The undersigned wishes to an-
nounce to the public that he is the
Ford Dealer in Brussels and is now
prepared for the opening of Car
driving with all Models of new
Ford Cars.
Genuine Ford Parts
ALWAYS ON HAND
Guaranteed Used Ford Cars
Also for sale at Garage
Gm
Phone 73x
McIntyre
Ford Dealer Brussels
The Car
(1ty the I
Owner's Scrap-Book1
Left Hand1Vlottl:ey Wronrhl •
CORRECT CARBURETOR AD-
JUSTMENT
Thirty per cent, of the heat value
of the fuel tithed is wasted by the av-
erage automobile. Improper carbur-
ettor adjustment is responsible for a
large part of this waste. The eatr-
huretor. set for maximum power and
aoffieieney, will show u the car's alt-
eration costs.
FOR EASIER STARTING
The trouble of a hard -starting car
' can often bo traced to a large gap
at the spark plug points, due to the
points being burned shorter in use.
Set the gap as specified in the in-
struction book for the car and easier
starting will' result if other parts are
in proper conditions.
GRiP THE WHEEL
To keep the ear steady and to pts
vent the rim of the steering wheel
from sliding through the hands, it is
net only necessary to keep both
bands on thewheel, but to grasp the
wheel in such a way that it is impos-
sible to slip should the front wheels
strike :1n obstruction or a. tire blow
out,
GO EASY WITH GEAR SHIFT
LEVER
When the grease in the Iransmis-
a;ion has herrdened, due to cold wea-
ther, use the gear shift lever gently,
working it back and forth into every
gear combination, until the congeal-
ed lubricant has loosened up suffi-
ciently to make the shifts relatively
easy. A gear shift lever can be
broken and there is no more etfec-
'I,ivo way to make the car unsalable.
BRAKE WITH THE ENGINE
When succi$ arc slippery with
rain or show, the engine makes a
most acceptable brake in the inter-
est of reducing skidding. The care-
ful driver will find that compression
•
will pull the car down to a reason•
able speed very quickly and, at oueh
a pace, one can apply the brakes
without so great a chance of a Skil.
The process of using the engine as a
brake is a simple one. Merely take
the foot ori the accelerator and let
the engine do the rest.
CLEANING REFLECTORS
Lampblack, a soft black powdar
which can be purchased at any drug
or hardware store, is excellent to
(lean lamp reflectors. A. little, lamp-
black on an soft cloth, rubbed over
the surface of the reflector, wi11
quickly restore its brilliancy. Rub
with a circular motion, It will not
scratch, and at the same time leaves
a certain film on the stuface that
prevents tarnishing. If the surface
is badly tarnished, use a paste of
lampblack and water, finishing with
another cloth and dry lampblack,
CAUSES OF NOISES IN REAR
Noise in the rear axle is caused be
lack of oil, use of wrong grade of
nil, gears oat of alignment, chipped,
burred'ar broken teeth, or when the
car is olcl worn guars may cause the
`noise. If the insertion of a new lub-
I ricant in the differential housing does
not silence the noisy action, rho
'gears should be inspected to see that
the teeth are not worn too much and
that they are meshed properly. If
l thorn is too much play between the
gears, there is likely to be a knock
or rattle in the rear axle rather than
1 a grinding noise. If the teeth have
heron' chipped, the projections
should be smoothed with a fine file,
;If considerable looseness oxiets be -
1 tween the gear teeth, an effort
!should be made to' eliminate all lost
motion.
Always keep the speed of the car
1
•1
Stomped
00 01Ve/'
Sheet
ea
oints for
'
N .
one rilio33Eilae I, ,
£`lrstt Are not your barn, your stored crops
and your stock worth every reasonable pro-
tection fiord lightning and fire that you Dan
give them; both from the standpoint of your present
profit and the future prospects of your growing
family?
Second: Do you not think it io Wise investment to
buy Corrugated iron sheeting that will last a life-
time, improve the appearance of your property, and
completely protect from fare and lighteing?Then buy
NEW HEAVY WEIGHT COUNCIL
t
ROOFING
ILOIV
STANDARD CORRUGATED U I
the hi heti quality and best value in covering for
farm buildings,
smilit;��siu�ani Roofers Supply Co., Limited
..,,,
tihiw teal 1':•,1 rY. 9t' acorn •l.
lhnncf0s0 Windsor, London, Otts0no airs Mastro,
Tilton & Gillespie
BRUSSELS ON'T'ARIO
THE BRUSSELS POST
hi!e : S
THURSDAY, MARCH «nd, 102'T
low the point where Ili tun: uttf.
A grabbing clutch will eventually � p
t•ta11,;r ogs
trout,.„ in the rear unit., of a
ear.
Diluted crankcase oil can be ham- I
titled
l i-
tified by its th.si es$ and its eulleu-
tion of black sediment,
Unequal truetto0 on bred-sur•fae..d
hioohwnys i, the ren;on for a freest
many dangerous skirls.
The wise motorist is the one who
obtains full road information before
slanting on 0 trip at this season of
the year.
rhe esefuhms of a battery is fie-
creaeed considerably if permitted to
shake around in the car.
The life of an engine depends up-
on the efficiency with which 010041,
lire oil is delivered to _every moving
hart.
Do not permit any strong solution
to eliminate rust and sediment to re-
main in the radiator more than 12
hours.
A spotlight is useful on a ceir when
it is necessary to make repairs or
change a tire on the ]highway at
night.
Carbon deposits, low mileage per
gallon, starting trouble, may all he
accounted for by poor quality of
gasol i no•
Motorists who stop and start fre-
quently without allowing the engine
to get warm ehould watch the condi-
tion of the oil.
To change a tire on nn extremely
cold day is no joke. Be sure that
the tire equipment is first-class dur-
ing the winter months,
Ashfield Man
In 105th Year
Lueknow, Feb. 23,—Ashfield Twp.
disputes the claim of other districts
in the platter of Ontario's oldest vitt-
zeta The assertion that Lloyd Graves
of New Sarum is entitled to the palm
because he has reached his 103rd
birthday, brings the reply tat Robert
Barnby of Ashfield will be 105, years
old o1 March 11. Mr. Baruby's sight
and hearing have failed him to some
extent, but he an still take pretty
good care of himself. He has an
excellent pair of lungs and, accord-
ing to his neighbors, "when he does
•
I3asswood Heading Bolts
wanted at Walton Saw Mill.
We are prepared to buy a
quantity of Soft Elm, Bass-
wood and Maple Logs, also
20 -inch Basswood Belts,
Custom Sawing cheerfully
attended to.
J In b. 1st c
Bt'elssels Phone t 913
onaald
WALTON
Car of Western
Coming First Weeic ni March
to
Morris & Gray farmers'
CLUB
Ground Screenings on hand
Ontario Budget
Filatures in Brief
Provincial taxation on pool rooms,
revenue of which amounts to 51110,-
000 yearly, abandoned, on the prin-
ciple that it is a municipal tax.
Luxury tax an carbonated drinks,
with revenue of $102,000 yearly,
abandoned.
Tax on any entertainment up to
25 cents, amounting to 5600,030
yearly, abandoned.
A cut of $5 already announced on
automobile license fees, amounting
to the toying to mei-mist,' of
$1,750,000 to $2,0(10,000•
The gross debt of the province is
4340,115,732.
Ordinary expenditures for 1026,
1$51,653,183; revenue for 1926 was
$50, 842,043, leaving a deficit fot
the year of 5812,140.
Surplus for 19.27 estimated at
$ 150,000.
Three million dollars to be paid
in debt retirement for 1927.
Estimated rcvenne includes .53,-
500,000 from Government control
system for the balance of the year.
Reveou•• m 1921; inereasr• t by S1,•
200,000 over 1925,
Provincial credit at higheet points
lift- up his voice, being an old-time' LUNCHEON SOUP
Methaditst, it is to bless the Lord." 1
He lives with his son on the old Chowders and purees should be•
Barnby homestead In Ashfteld. The served as plain dist' for luncheon its
people of the township aro -ver,: they are too heavy to be. used mere -
proud oi' their grand old man. 1:1 as 10 soupfr'
SAMUEL PEPYS'
WeeiC Or
marable watts the
biSlory of tie Empire.
(*art's Cotlwq
I
Vi
f
TRLUMPH
Two hundred and fifty-nine years
ago, ml the 5th March 1668, Samuel
Popys, the diarist, appeared at the
Bar of the blouse of Commune, where
he made a brilliant speech which tom
pletely exonerated the officials of the
British Navy, Office from the serious
charges of corruption and Haman -
agement brought against them in
Parliament,
Pepys came front a good family,
unt, his _father being tt younger son
followed the custom of his day by
going into trade and set up in Lon-
don as as tailor. Samuel \Vas educat-
ed at St. Paul's School and Cam.
bridge University, and at the age of
26 became secretary to his cousin,
the, Earl of Sandwich who command•
red the Hutt which brought Charles
IT back from exile. Pepys accom-
panied his cousin upon this expedi-
tion, and soon After the restoration
of the Monarchy he was given a
elcerlcship in the Navy Office. HIe ell -
joy e.41.
n-joyotl. the .I'ricnclship and confidence
of the king hnd his brother, the
Duke of York, afterwards James TI,
and he secured many remunerative
nubile appointments by his diligence
rend efficiency during the twonty
(Iver years he was connected with tate
administration of the Navy, but on
the accession of William and Mary
be was dismissed from office (111d re-
tired into private life,
Ile was one of the 'noel; versnftie
and n,'l.i0e num of his day, hs a rat
e seiywb le and sal" s..verithing Ile
,= n killoti mnsicti,u and sit,.;er, tt
tamprser in it :mull way and a hilt•
con of mu=delons. He tooTt a peen
auli•rhI
.`11 011 interest fir ::odesc,•,
esd yr for 0 time President of tht'
ll.omil ant taly- He we . n collector of
1,011A. and pictures, a:t,t id hire death
i,t RD: a lm'go and velanhlo library
i w't; •h is 0. 3:11 91`4,wret 1 at Cambnol;,e
University. He was the nuttier of
some valuable memoirs of the Royal
Navy, and was otte of the most dili-
gent and efficient public o%ieinle of
Stuart clays.
His chief claim to fame rests upon
a private diary which he kept for a
period of ten years. It was written
in a mixture 'of shorthand and cyph-
er, and was certainly never intended
for, publication. To the outward
world Pepys was an example to his
:fellow citizens, upright, honest and
pious, but :his diary, which was fust
deciphered in the early days of last
century, shows us the 01001 as he
really was• Relying on his cypher
he wrote down all he saw, f;lt,
heard or imagined, every motion of
his body, every action of his mind.
He recorded how he had kicked his
cook and blackened the eyes of Ids
wire, and set out the details of num-
erous acts of irmnorality and corrup-
tion, all of which the related in such
a quaint mixture of frankness and
contrition as to be absolutely 110111110
anti richly humorous.
In addition to the unreserv'tl
rhroliclillg of his own doings and
thoughts, the diary contains a vivid
description of contemporary lido and
customs, amt is a truly invaluable re-
cord of Stuart day, in Britain. The
diary was commenced on the lest of
January 1660, and was continued
without the break of a single tiny to
the 31st May 1.669, when Pepys ryas
forced by failing eyesight to discon-
Bnne the recon which owing to its
1, , R
intimate nature could not possibly be
entrusted to the poll Of another per -
eon.
YELLOW 1CASI-!A
A c'hrl•tllinrr ereelllhle fora dehu-
tnnte is of yellow kasha and •i'li
with bends of kasha and the coat of
kasha with roller and euffs of sick,
COUNTRYSIDE OF ENGLAND 1 e
MARVELLOUSLY DEPICTED h &tc
Fertile Pastures, Picturesque Land-
scapes and Landmarks of Old
Country Cities to be Seen i
If nitro is tn>vtlon t that :appeal,;
to 1 ma:1, has, more than( another it
is t It , t 1 one tut 1 til it etZtOEIS for.
I tom a stir hotel p , t„ th 111101,
bbest ,e11 of the soil, every Briton
worthy of the 11n110 thrills to tit,'
tole o)' fertile p sture land er• 11'
erowde d city thoroughfare. in
"Every ]Mother's. Son." ane of the
fine• t photoplays aver produced in
the old land and ,scheduled to Ia.
hnwn in the (heart Theatre, Brussels
on March it, 15 and 16, you will :e,:'
charnung neenc.< photegraphe•d lu
;ons: of Eitel:inert .110 t pietur•squ .
i.ountryside, rom0010 lanes and leafy
bower's.
You will see the farinera farmerhome,
the old, familiar "pub,". the rtir•
hall aunt house life contrasted vividly
in Guttate anti hall. In Loudon,
famous %,.rk.;, the Thames embank-
ment., Westtnini.tter Bridge, Water-
loo station, 14 • Untni m. Abbey with
it 10(1 , Tial to the 1 rcl:uot:•n Suldier
all bring home forcibly the spirit that
survives in spite of all diliicultie;
thr„ indonrtside couraise that has
made and it..pt. England land the greatest
::action au earth for more than a thou,
sand year:.
Areal photograph,; taken on the
day- of the unveiling of tit 'monu-
ment to "the man who may ho yell!.
A011 Mitt 111y Solt, ,:very mother'sSer:•'
--and incorporated in the Meters,
—
Mid IV you t- tie on it widowed mother
and her kiddies in the shrine of Bri-
tain's glorious dad, you feel inten-
sely th • pride that is rightly polls; as
a member of the great British Em-
pire! "" ff
But "Every Mother's Son" i0 not
a sad or lugubrious record of Eng-
land's glorious dead; it is a stirring,
human, wide-awake talc' of the old
country, beginning in 191.4, and end-
ing on a note of fine humor and
cheerful outlook for the future of
dear old- Mother Englund. Made in
an Iingli-h studio by English actors
and workmen, it is one of the fnesi:
exposes of British wit, humor and
romance that has ever come to Can-
ada. Don't forget the dates at the
iir;ne•I.
)latch 11, 15, and 1f,,
Top Price $135 is Paid
Huron Shorthorn Sale
Wingham, Feb. 24. --The 1•Iuron
County Breeders' Association seventh
annual sale of Shorthorn cattle was
held in Lepard's sheds here this af-
ternoon. G. R. Patterson, Agricult-
ural Representative, and his assist-
ant, J. Ostler, both of Clinton, to-
gether with Thomas Kerr, President
of the Association, were in chane of
the sale. Thirty-four head were of-
fered for sale, including 16 male and
I8 females. The average price paid
was $71, The top price paid for male
was $135, paid for 'Lancaster Comet'
yearling calf owned by T. H. Taylor
and son of llelgrave. The top price
for female was $135, for 'Victoria
C. 75th" bred by Frank Wood. of
Myth and consigned by A. W. Ether
ington of Idensall. A11 parts of the
County were well represented.
Verdict Given Against
Huron County Woman
Judge Says Sloe Had Knowledge of
Son's Reason for Conveying Lands
Toronto, Fub. 2o– d'ron'e Fisher
found against Mrs. L. P Mintzer
in and action tried at Goderich for ;he
eo,f119 tiside as fraudulent and void,
a Deed transit‘ ,cl to he creditors
af' lief. ,on, Prate The demi,;ot:
w' t: handed low,. this at' Brno en.
When her hua]tat:d died le tele,
he was owner of a farm in ITnllett
Township, Hutor, The will
the farm to the son, subject to tilt.
'Rht of the plaint'.' to reside en the
far,:', her hoard Sed the use of 1\i•,
re ons and $150 at year. The son was
1,.- pay $250 t year. The son enter.
e'I into pu'tne:'alr1 with one, Daum.
sp.-miller, and was obliged to borrow
m' cy to put into the partnership.
The mother at his ran110 ', (-11se e,1
to join with hien in a nnrtgarre for
$4,0000,
At that time the 0.1 hail indorsed
a (tote for 42,000, which 11.10 w•:‘,1
held by the father-in-law and Fred-
orick's partner. Baving ktelwle,le•
that Ile was to fir mast for the note.
I're irrick coney -r, ale lands to his
mother and gavo be'r a bill of vale
n all his stock ami personal peo-
Innty.
To secure att t t'11'lon of .tiro•
f'•om lois credit -ma the son got the
mother to conve •' the deed to his
c'reditor's. it was this transfer that
the mother wished upset. Ills
Lordship expressed the opinion that
the mother knew when her son con-
veyed the lands to her, the motive be-
himl fife transfer.
DON'T ill] DECEIVED
A bargain, so called, 111 ehaap lull,
tea isn't worth what you pay fn1' it.
111 0111vereity Andreas as in T;n:•si to
in.holism. women, arc,. rerinil'r,1 to
take 186 hours' MA3.1)(tlon in '11111.
tory science daring their res.:der
fonr-yt'ar 000)• e, and two mends$
field practice during the *sunnier.
Zeigl er's
February
Stock - taking Sale
Grocery Specials
I tart' 1111ilve tent, per
tte'k 210111,.,„ ,9
1', d Bird Matches, 8 buxe•s for .2
Valencia Raisins, 11,.;. Inc .. .2
11ate;e, Figs, and Prunes, 2 lb,.
for .2
! gnap Chips, 0 • (k- ;. tot .2
Iile•n/.ine, 3 pkgs. for .2
Dandy Ammonia, S pge: fel .2
11.m., > pleas for .2
1 P.:u1d G, Soap, -I bars Inc
Quito Naptba, 1 bars for .2
C'.astil.• Soap, t] bars for , .2
! Champion Tonic to make hens lay-- the best stuff made, at S0c and 51.00
i per Pkg.
i
Dry Goods Specials
Orange Pekoe I• .t, cu;. 80rfor
7 ' 11,s, for 1,39
5 Much Ton, a, lno,r , r:eg. 75e 1100 19.
5 per lb. .65
Green Japan ']'est, loose, r'e,g, 75c
5 - 901' 11). for ,65
5 Hostel lel-lh. !Jai! pure• cl0000 1.39
5 1?p urn Salts, 1> 10e. for .25
Sheriff's Jello Powder, 1 pas.
5 for .25
5 Brooms, reg. 50c for -.,sees.35
5 I ir(11,nd, reg. 7-x' for .67
Flannelette Blankets, large size
grey and white per pair ..$2.29
Fineering Yarn, all colors, ler
]b, 1.29
Factory Yarn, all colors, per lb. .98
Men's Flannel Shirts, reg 42.0(1
for 1.78
Men', Flannel Shirts, reg. $1.75
for 1.59
Men's All -Wool Underwear, reg.
$2,00 for 1,69
Men's All -Wool Underwear, reg.
for 51.75 for 1.39
Men's Natural Wool Combina-
tions, reg. $3.75 for 3.25
Men's Fleece Lined Underwear,
reg. $1.00 for .89
Boys' Fleece, Lined t flet :on ,
reg. 7fic for .69
Children's Vest and Drawers,
reg. 75c for .59
Women's Natural Wool Under-
wear, reg. $2.00 for 1.69
Men's )line and White til •a'•]
reg, .12,25 for 1.83
Men's Loather Label Overalls,
reg. $2.50 for 2.19
Men's Lined Smocks, Leather
Label, reg. $3.00 for 2.59
Men's Sweaters, reg. ti 3.00 for 2.39
21,n Sweaters, all Wool, reg.
$4.50 for 3.89-
Women'e All Wool Sweaters, reg.
s>.50 for 4.49
Girls All Wool Sweaters, rag,
.53.50 for 2.69
Boys' All Wool Sweater,, reg.
$:3.50 for 2.50
Men's Lumbermen All Weol
Socks, reg. $1.5(1 for 1.19
Home Knit Socks, Wool, per pr. .98
,]Zen's All Wool Factory Knit
Socks, per pair .43
Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, reg.
51.00 for .89
Ludic,' All Wool Hose, reg. 90c
for • .79
Ladies' Sill: Crepe Ties, Special
at .59
Ladies' Silk Scarfs, reg, $2:330
fres 1?5
Gingham$ and Chambray's, per
yard .25
Prints per yd .25, .28
Fl Soo . l .ie s, per ri .23
Men's Sheep Lined Coats, reg
$12.00 for 7.00
Men's Wool Pants, re;. $4,50
for 3.89
Men's and Boys' Leather • 14itss
at I0ci off
See our table of odds and ends of remnants, etc.
Shoes and Rubbers
Men's Felt Shoes, reg. ,i'3,50 Ladies' Felt Shoe;, reg.2c.�
for 2.98 for 4 2.39
We are giving 10'0 off on all our Shoes, Heavy Rubbers and Overshoes
MILVERTON BRAN AND SHORTS ON HAND; ALSO FLOUR AND
SUGAR
Highest Prices paid for Bogor and Eggs
Leitch & Zeigler
Plume 2211
ETHEL.
eatre
Friday and Saturday - March 4 & 5
George Arfiss in
an Who ,'iayed Gdzs
ITE HELD THE WORLD
The
Spellbound at his feet while front ids ...Push ive (ingot .1 ills cause
hat mottles that brout,bt the plaiul is of the utultitude. Nohutch
a
fawned upon biau, 1 -le woes beautiful girl's tom/Memos soul. A
at'11Ve1'00 waft 111O'. And t hers–Si lP nee 1 L0 spkiil ! 1- l,.pt•14•vF.ile.,
'rhe ovorhi fot'0111 The girl shreedi teeny hits. Eat,. told tif' 011ie-
tlan grwuer theta his own. '].'hen begtut the }r'111e o1' playing Had.
Houle to 1'(, j ,v, n uew love, a new nnnw kindly world.
'J"Ire Tears you Shed will Make you Glad
Monday & Tuesday, Mar. 7-8
Exit
ilin
H've i•: n {meta'' of sunshine and
shadows it,nsh,.and tram: . tint
will wiu )'111 heart.
It is thesloey it an ugly duel.11noi
n aril who couldn't even stilt in "v
travelling Ihe,ttteal (coupe - yet
played a stat tote it, the draft e. nr
life ! Iles one nh,tnee of ennuu'e
She saw varnish, yet 11,r the lnoppi-
gess of 1 he roan aloe loved, •the hill
her hrehee heart 'end- - Fstt: SIoiiliup " A pieta! te with the thrill
and lhseinat.io0 of the slatt:e• in every font !
'Thursday - - Friday - Saturday
March 10 "• I 1 '>- 12
Outer IN"Battlin
Butler"
Til,• y. •at.e..k [', ries h,;61 C ,"uaedr the sa retie, h•,, e -\'e, . t•n. 11+•
woe , 6rnh•Il<ra„tt.a tlr• taut tens it'st;i ,e; Bathe- Unit '1011 (9,'
Te r!
14,111.::eono t,(, h'sn 1`if']t h' r1 M.
•,. . .r, . ...•�.. ..n.r ..w sees*.s,�v,r,.�,.. r.h w.✓..•e.,.w_e
COMING , "Every Mother's So)a” "Wa1I9 ])ream"
"hot l,101vt.'n's ,alcor" "Black Pirate"