The Brussels Post, 1928-5-23, Page 3Infinite pains—hours of study and thought to
every small particular --the most carefully trained
tea organization in the world, buying the best
teas blending most skilfully —packing the best
way., So is "SALADA' a" delicious flavour guarded.
Til'Jk iS'a" a't�Ii ► 7,000 iles, nota high total, the Bri-
1 �f lis:( muturi t tin (' 1.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23rd, 1928.
DOM Cone Turney and Colonel
iLY Lindbergh agree that it's a
nuisance being a public hero. No
doubt it is, but it's a good deal more
of a nuisance not to be one, in the
cpinion of a great many people who
spend most of their time thinking up
ways of getting to be heroes. In
fact, ,some misguided persons are so
foolish as to 'become nnerely 1:ntori-
ons in order to got in the spotlight
for a while. After having attained
heroism, no doubt there comes a re-
action in which the plaudits of the
multitude 'become a bore, but that's
the way with most things in life. ,At-
tainment is never so sweet as desire.
OME means of anchoring false
teeth to their owners seems need-
ed. One has heard of preachers
dropping their synthetic dental equip
ment from the pulpit, brides losing
their bridges as the pastor was say-
ing the fatal words, and other em-
barrassing situations, bet the climax
was reached last week when an en-
gineer sneezed his snappers out the
cab window and tied up an entire
railway system while he cruised back
and forth with the tram looking for
them, cheered on by the shouts of
willing helpers. This is a serious
situation and something should be
done about it. Perhaps a law could
be passed.
WITH the Security Frauds Pre-
m vention Act now in force, it is
expected that a supervision of the
men who sell stocks and bonds will
become effective that should save
the citizens of Ontario hundreds of
thousands, if not millions of dollars
every year. The provincial govern-
ment is not attempting to force the
licensing of stock by the province by
means of a "Blue Sky" law, for such
laws have been held ultra vires in
the case of concerns with a federal
charter. Naturally fraudulent or-
ganizations get a federal charter and
so can laugh at the provincial law.
The new law goes about it a differ-
ent way, by obliging firms selling
securities, and salesmen of securities
to be licensed by the province. This
cbviously does not conflict with any
federal authorization, and if it is
found that salesmen or their em-
ployers are engaged in shady busi-
ness, their licenses can be cancelled.
Provided the government secs that
expert and close attention is given
to the marketing of securities, the
operati,onsof stock :fakers should be
materially curtailed.
6. it. e v
ANITOBA is striving ,for branch
manufacturing industries, which
in Winnipeg at least she is in a
favorable position to cater for, ow-
ing to the splendid development of
publicly?owned hydro power, avail-
able at low rates. In this connect-
ion the Manitoba Industrial Develop-
emnt Board sends out some propag-
anda in which it quotes Henry Ford
as saying "The Time has come for
American industry to decentralize."
Mr. Ford's decentralization in his
own business consists of the ostab•
lishment of assembling plants at
strategic points, which put together
parts of hie automobiles into the
completed whole ata great saving in
freight costs, for parts for a couple
of dozen automobiles can be packed '
in one freight car which would haul
but five or six completed, So far
as primary industries are concerned,
however, they depend as much or
more on markets than they do on raw
materials and power, and the, icadust-
rial aspirations of Winnipeg will
have to wait for full realization oxe
the growth of population on the
prairies. As the West fills up, the
factories will be established.
Y- sir •�
UTOMOBILP manufacturers in
It this country will find little eonn-
fort in the British budget, which has
added fa tax of fourpence a gallon
to gasoline, on top of the already
prodigious' horsepower tax of ono
pound sterling per horsepower.
Based on an average year's travel of ,
tl 11.11 a( 111(1 an10'
mobilo of average size will pay about
$J 00- a ,sear horsepower tax incl $20
a year gasoline tax. And although
when the Road Fund was established
the E1 borsenov'e r tax was to be
used e0tirely for roads and was to b.•
reduced as the roach were built, it
has since been "raided" of m7llons
by the present administration for
g neral purposes, while the new
gasoline tax is to be used to relieve
11(110ers from paying taxes. Except
for the wealth;;, the automobile trade
in Briton seems likety to turn even
more strongly to the dinky 7 or S
horsepower machines .shier are al-
ready popular there, A £7 tax with
.10-50 miles to the gallon of addit-
ionally taxed gasoline Is a powerful
selling argument for the tipy auto.
,•everthelcss, the motor industry of
the kingdom, one would think, will
not be helped by this latest move,
0
n ? E
FLOWERING
L
•
s
With the approach of the bloom-
ing season for such bulbs as tulips,
narcissi, and hyacinth, the Depart-
ment of Agriculture at Ottawa has
issued a timely bulletin entitled
"Some Flowering Bulbs." The bul-
letin is from the pen of Mr. E. M.
tttraight, the Superintendent of the
Experimental Station for Vancouver
Island, who has been making a de-
tailed study of bulb production in
Canada. Pacific Coast nurserymen
have taken up the growing of bulbs
that we have bean_ in the habit of
importing in very large quantities,
particularly from Holland, ;each year.
Before pronouncing on the value of
the Canadian grown bulbs as core- i
pared with European stock, practic-
ally all of the Experimental Farms 1
and Stations were supplied with
stocks derived from the home and t
foreign fields. Each Station was ask- h
ed to grow bulbs and compare them f
for size, yield, vigour, duality of
THE BRUSSELS POST
11' ::tem, 1'1:11, 1 r,t';,nl u.r, ; e
7b 1 d
•,rh1 i i,1r (0 1 b'or!n 11 (rf.-
��, rr�' YOUR
POTATOES
Note 111•(1 t , r, 1111 a ry ;+:. othe
n•
Certified 1 ed efect0 (ndn.•try in
1927 i.; aistory, roe cou'(t('1 1 set.
tliii down to (' (0 Jd rion•+1v the
prehle•n( of producing a crop in 192S
'rhich will rn liitain the high staud-
ulvl 1'or which C'ertif1_(1 Seed is fam-
ous.'I'howined:c wined: hopes centre 0n
the .tability of this Industry, espec-
ially the t'rowors upon whom the burden of re,eon•ibility ( t,,• 31 r steer
to correct any practices known to he
unprofitable it the past. Failure of
our seed to meat the. demands of an
exceedingly critical market will ruin
the industry. Stud treatment is one
of the requirements which must b:,
met. Guarantee that decd ha., been
berated is one of the best assurances '
of n ready market for the crop..
Certain potato di; Yeas(•;, while relat-
ively rn:'ignificaot to us, thrive 01
other districts, and do much to re..move the popularity enjoye-1 by our
Peed.
']'here exists a mistaken idea that
the hi -chloride method of treating
seed pintos falls to achieve its pur-
pose. Investigations carried on for
a period of three rears act the Field
Laboratory of Plant Pathology, Char
lottetown, 0n (101 support this state-
ment, However the findings show
flow entirely useless the treatment
is when prescribers instructions are
not followed carefully. Other chem-
icals have been tested, and have been
found to compare favourably with
bi-chloride but on account of tarifa'
they are costly.
The bi-chloride treatment consist:.
in soaking seed potatoes for 1
(tours in a solution composed of 4
ounces of hi -chloride of mercury in
25 gallons of water. After each lot
of four bushels has been soaked,
ounce of bi-chloride is dissolved in 1
quart of hot water, and added to ,the
original solution and water added
to replace any loss. This is neces-
sary to maintain the strength of the
solution. In the past it has been
customery'to treat as many as eight
lots, adding an extra 1/z ounce of bi-
chloride after each soak, It has been
demonstrated that the solution has
no killing effect on the resting form
of rhizoctonia (the Sclerotia) on the
seed tuber if used eight times, and
even where the necessary precaut-
ons have been observed, it is advis-
able to discard the solution when 3
ors of potatoes have been treated.
Ceetain precautions will prevent de-
crioration and render seed treat -
rent more valuable. These are as
ollows :-
1—Dissolve the bi-chloride in not
bloom, and such other points as 1
would bring out the merits of the w
Canadian bulb, The replies at the
end of a year's experience have
shown Canadian grown blabs to •
equal in all respects the imported
stock, and in most cases superior to el
it. Expressed in percentage terms o
many of the reports show Canadian t
bulbs to have been from 25 to 100
per cent stronger and better than the
European bulbs. The bulletin gives t
the history of the different kinds
classified, describes their propagatei
ion, gives advice on the culture, and
describes large numbers of varieties. t
The bulletin, which is No. 95 and is n
obtainable from the Publications i
Branch of the Department of Agri-
culture at Ottawa, contains a section 1 t
on the common bulb diseases by Mr.
ass than one gallon of boiling hot
ater.
2—Wash the potatoes before treat
ment to remove dirt, (This is very
:anportant) ,
8—Have two clean casks with
rain plugs at the bottom. When
ne soak is complete drain the seta-
ion
ola
ion into the second cask and clean
the sediment out of the first. Use
these casks alternately throughout
regiment.4—Dissolve all bi-chloride in boil -
ng hot water.
5—When 12 to 16 bushels of po- I
atoes have been treated make up a
OW solution.
G—Do not treat in bags.
7—If possible use rain water, or
rater known to be soft.
3—After treating put seed in a
Cut a,nry ardiw, of a Gum -Dipped The aIow(ng
nue cord unleo(a(ed into 18 strand,. furry fibre
of curry airnnd la (mutated wt(h rubber.
Why Gum -Dipping
increases Tire Life
A tire in use is being con-
stantly bent backwards and
forwards by road action, Such
movement generates friction
and heat that has a deteriorat-
ing effect unless the tire is built
to withstand it,
In the carcass of a Gum -
Dipped tire there is less friction
to generate heat because Gum -
Dipping puts a coating of new
live rubber around each separ-
ate cord that keeps it from rub-
bing against the cords that lie
next to it. It stays cooler and
therefore lasts longer,
Your local Firestone Dealer will
gladly advise you on your tire
problems. Sea him today.
FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO,
OF CANADA LIMITED
Hamilton, Ontario
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
're t
CUM -DIPPED TIRES
Firestone Builds the Only Gum -Dipped Tires
G. B. McIntyre
Dealer Brussels
clean place to dry quickly.
9—If weather does not permit
rapid drying, trash the tubers off
with water immediately after treat-
ment.
Caution.
Iii -chloride of mercury will cor-
rode metals. Use wooden, glass or
earthenware vessels.
Treated potatoes are poisonous
and must not be used for the table
or be fed to stock.
Treat your seed potatoes and fur-
ther protect the industry which has
been built on quality produce.
Communications addressed to the
Division of Botany, Central Experi-
mental Farm, Ottawa, will be given
prompt and careful consideration.
C. P. R. GETS DAMAGES
(Goderich Signal)—In tate local
Division Court this (Thursday) morn
ing a case was tried which His Hon-
our Judge Lewis, who presided. ask-
ed should be reported as a warning
to motorists. The case was a sequel
to the accident at the C.N.R. crossing
on the Huron road on October 15th
last, when a Chevrolet coach driven
by Russell Boyce ran into a C. N. R.
train as it passed the crossing. The
railway company sued Albert Boyce,
owner of the motor car, for damage
done to the train, and Boyce counter
claimed for the daniage to his car.
The case was sett ed by Boyce's
agreeing to pay $25 and the costs
of the action, his counter -claim be-
ing dismissed. Judge Lewis `'ave
judgment in accordance with the
terms of the settlement, and express-
ed the desire that the result should
be glade public so that motorists
who aprpoach railway crossings care-
lessly should be prepared for the
consequences—even if they should
escape with their lives. The,3oyce
car was badly wrecked by the im-
pact on the occasion in question, and
was sold at a small figure to a l cal
expert, who straightened out the
811111s and got the car running.
SHOWING ELONGATION
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
Otb01T0.e ,,1ea TWIST
es
f9
r .r s
11 the
reg test `lir
AFTER its introduction a little over
a year ago, today's Goodyear All -
Weather Tread Balloon was quickly
recognized as the World's Greatest Tire.
Greatest because of its wonderful All-
Weather Tread, specially designed for
balloon tires. Greatest because it is
built with SUPERTWIST Cords. Study
the chart which shows why SUPER -
TWIST Cords are less easily injured by
road shocks and last longer.
110„(18147 ate
eNZIlEA51adII
AP
Harry McCntcheon
Robert Patrick
BRUSSELS, ONT.
=p ' Buying at undue means swift at home
inuu..w,.,..„,w.,«*4.,u,un+a,awn,a.enuu n,a•u aaa+uae c:av:,,x._
r
he L Y,.,c i? I'
, r, n ;,a f,
WIRING CHART
tele z 1, rt , a cl:l ftd,
•h ubl Its , b ,! I ern 1•11
„ 11)1(1 0 tie 11 1G
nl Ili,. 1h,. (nate+l :, ln-,� find him.
stir i1( diJlirx,lt' 11.'711 „lectlieal
+,+,stool that will h„ :(1 0,: t itr+uodsiblr•
to lees.,(.
CAR TRACKS HARD ON TIRES
Itough pavement; and clo$sin,s
tempt, the metorit to drive on street
er traccics. While it is admittedly
true that the occasional (e<,, of eat.
tracks where road condition:, are al -
mast impassable Js justified it is air)
true that the strain on certain parts
of the tire due to continuous running
00 ear tracks will- not only quickly
wean' a depression in the tread rub-
ber, all around the tire but the sharp
bending action and over -load on the
fabric directly under this depression
will produce eventually an inside
fabric breake Running on car track.+
is an expensive habit and sheuld be
indulged in only in extrerne 110012 -
DRAIN VACUUM TANK
At fixed intervals open the drain
cock at the bottom of the vacuunn
tank. Usually a few drops of settee
and rust flow before the gasoline
starts running. The fact that it of-
ten will not flow until a wire is run
through the drain cock shows there
is foreign matter which may cause
carburetion trouble.
FAULTY SPARK PLUGS
Tho fault of an uneven running
engine is due partly to spark pingo.
The porclain may be cracked, mini-
ing a short circuit. It a two-piece
spark plug, replace porcelain, also
replace small gasket. The plug must
be clean. If carbonized, scrape oft
nte!tal carbon deposit with a knife.
Wash porcelain with gasoline, using
a stiff brush.. Never scrape porcelain
Its it will roughen the glazed surface
and cause it to accumulate carbon. rf
oil is burned on the porcelain, mur-
iatic acid will remove same, If the
porcelain is porous, it will permit an
electrical leak from the electrode to
the shell, thus weakening the spark.
It the porcelain is burned black and
does not wash off with gasoline it is
porus. Replace with new porcelain, '
Mm. Immo** wort
•
,.t i t(SJ„I, d �1,+ r..a� .' •# 1., 1lutiel..
111, It
a r
` I e. it ,1 ,.
t , t rtt.e alar,
1, brake 010 a r 1 14e or install nett/
je ._t10 • .r, „F + ,lI,, I, •
imp
for this ]s
tt•" ,,, ,.el J
Ida07. '11ie ad'(( tmr•nt of °1;2:• Ito+,+f'- ( i) Y' the c}ruin,
Simsx}•01(111 he f1 th c i r,. r bed t a t..e " ; v 11 Ult.:car with.
ht ', i ra h�dly worn btel-. 11Y :erg.
ilttttf
fc,•1, r e -nags and rui;J a f 117`• pnnit� IT t•e , tl i d`
11,
ielieeieliAee
Y 20rd, 102
1
;t li(1(liill
e:r id ,'11151'ien.
1,, 'h+. top whit
,,,1.114: ,, a:
arry
1(r of ,;'a acs bo
for clearance of .Ob t, o'n inch, If m.,xe AI
the t,.ap is ton the :10110 will equal part, t 1! I , glass of the
windshield clear of raindrops and
11101 jump, '(10011 1 , 017,0 duce to the g•te clear vision ahcsd.
increased reeistance of the sem- ,
n '•s 101h.
Tee wide a imp m l•,e::A nr•w 1 ' r automobile
Ir :• 11 a,
starting the engine difficult.: Too ; rltnnin<r 1,,,,<l:. =re•' , ,'
,+ prevents a
small a gap weakens the intensity of p + en's f,: t fr,,, i .dipping, but
the spark. aLo cbai,r ,, !ir. air:llatud mud
and tvatm.
T e• -. ,,L: It'sited to Took
fa .,• , , Snort elr-
a:: „n,, c+ , tment. It
:a duty Om 1tesici bet performed.
t' } rn!'t„(' . -I , -::up. '2,1,a2(20 the car.
a' x, all h rant,
holding
1.h_ r.,ee 7 t ; ].u• 11 oiled or
1. 1 11') to 1' 1ttOve ti
tire 0,14 :, , ❑ ty nuts. es -
1: (,et had any.
r,lt,. ti '71 f O fl } t m1• - ;,tar,,,
LONGER LIFE FOR BATTERY
Most b:htt,.r ee ere 0.•0royed by
:taming the battery by not adliner
water frequently to keep the pJ
croverert. The plats,; should be .u0-
mewe •1 in the electrolyte at 11!
tire. Othe'rw'ise they will }e,•e•onae,
ulph ate c1
cud the activity of cher
rint r (1 +117, y0(1, 1 .. p 1M, lete.i 0f
the ,1 eteoly*r- in the (lls tllh
'"111114 to ono -half incl. "''r the
Oates, addit:, distilled water wh.•:1-
AgrfAv
wit.
HAVING engaged the services of MR. FRANK
HARRUI.D of General Motors, we can now
assure Exert personal Fittlyaio0. Ni, j„b toxo small
or too hard to repair.
EIectricaI Work a Specialty. Artnateurs Re -wound
GIVE US A TRIAL
Dominion Tire and Dunlop Service Station
See us for General Motors Cars
Gas 0i( Batteries Etc.
Cunningham's Garage
,t'ar t 41
Trout and Salmon Await Anglers' Flies
'`\ /
P/stiinra /V.EF7X2.
• JJ/P/G4l✓ .Q/V442.
BC/XG.FL'J,4, .slog,?
With winter snows dispersing
TY rapidly and ice dissolving into
lakes and streams; with the rising
of sap and budding of trees,
memories of anglers awaken pir-
turing streams where one would
wish to fish, days
!`When even the deep blue
heavens look glad,
!• And gladness breathes from
the blossoming ground,”
The waters of Nova Scotia, Nott/
Brunswick, Quobee and Ontario
have all their devoted. followers
waiting ler the ice to disappear.
These anglers 01,0 always eager to
try new fishing grounds, ands they
will have new waters this year,
according to Wm, Barber Haynes,
writing 3n "Outdoor Lia and
Recreation." The latest bid for
the favor of the aperteanan is tine
opening of part of that fatuous
salmon river, the Restigouche, to
any sportsman who can pay a sum
for a day's fishing. 'Heretofore, it
has been impoo able for anybody
to fish the Rc tigouehe unless he
rented fishing waiter for a terns of
several years. a Now tate province
has macre it possible for men in
ordinary ciremrstances to 11(1 up
money enough for the realization
of anglers' dreams --•a weeks fish-
ing for the salmon of the Resti-
gouche in New Brunswick,
The season for salmon in New
Brunswick is from :Way 21 --
September 80. In the Restigouche
River and its tributaries. such
fishing is permissille from April 1
to August 15 only, the lihnit i$
30 par week. The 81)10100 season in
Nova Scotia is from Febr uary 1
to August 31.
Qucbt o •i trout at r' xma are many
and widespread, and ;are easily
070011ed tnalcing them do :c rte d't'
popular. both with Car mi r t teed
.1.meriean 1•,leenm,n Saly
sport is to be Imo to the streams
in the Lake Ildwurd. da.t.roet north
01 Qt101,0e t v. The Province. ,,r
QtU`10 lms 0 wealth of attraction,
. fr 7"/oN cir- h %07Y':? toz try
the North American continent fs
more richly endowed ,with fl; h and
game. The innumerable rivers,
streams, lakes and great stretches
of forest offer an almost bewilder-
ing selection to the man planning
a hunting, fishing or canoeing trip.
The trout season in Quebec prov-
ince is from May 1 to September
30 for speckled trout, and from
December 2 tb October 14 for the
lake trout.
Ontario's most celebrated trout
country embraces rivers and
streams north of Lake Superior
Whose names many anglers a'e
already familiar with. In this see -
tic, :special bungalow eampS are
at your service, operated by the
Canadian Pacific Railway, they
afford every advantage of an out-
door life Jest slightly lightening
the 'hardships especially for those
w?io wish to lave tester 1ol+nfortS
than at tent and (.'121:31 onttlt
affords, The otmsen here opens
May 1. 1'i f 'deiris 1- aro alway's-
1. reecn, and ee..at:_nt ' 111',ma eppear
31000. x W17110 00015 1-20t0
rC-n
t.o, emit' 2,5(10 'p!, i ores
to. 111, , a . , t" a„ren, nc'rl.lnn of a e 1713 (1(1 s to o; s 1