The Brussels Post, 1928-11-28, Page 2WED N1:sDAY, NON'. cath.
FirStetrOi3 Japan teas are ackNittedly the finest
that deme out of the MM.! of bk sSOrns. "SALADA"
Jepara green tel its eo rmpiritied 1Z1 W of first -crop
leaves.
8:'.Fr ea8 w:..4aLr e.:iiv.:t.30
rr.ovea ,....,>.rso.
The r� ��
a C •{ 9 b S a., ,g. 4 h�} - !i t o o .k
1
Ilan th L.•11 11:.11.1 11,Trk'; WS..1,111
REPAIR TIRE AT ONCE
rt .l •1
t .t
1 1" 111 :t`: ] _ i
Ill,. ,:11 th t ,w 01 t,,+i iu
1 :u to I I � nt�l
,. ,.. an a -
iurtl i 1 ,r !1,,t11,.... tee' the vheitl had often umved •ladle ores
,..t•,., ''1-c'alit. i
i,, 1 i t, , II„ Robert Parke, Minister Of •to tears. The minister of the interior
1 . I' i11, Ile Ili• St , ,'
the tire er vn• _r 1 , rl'-','''''' in'h ig n,•11'''011'°11 n report on was replaced by a woman ,whose reel-
ately after a pnu1t111 of blowout. `,a r,tl i v1'11 is'"'" t t
, a the t.•mpta- ..I I Y t' ;dog to h rinn•• o, i'••�t- the im I .�rnn which ac ordered unions o•e•e coo klered nuuvelovs.
It is easy to succumb t t„d, e,,-tthi,rx is 1 °atit;nn the hr.,l into romul cats that British miner- Thus did Princess Nercisxn replace a
tion to put off the jot unit tomorrow”, too :::ray, Th,• rorrcct !cu it of h:1 c. ;e is art 1V'aync. Alberta, were practical cabinet by an artistic one.
0 ins fit. -o that the. bottom of the being used at strike-breakers in the Many of the people were delighted
but i1' this is duce tomorrow may find with the new manager, of 11lTutrs of
one w•itia a fast to along sonic lont•ly
.mark 1111 p1 1, shell 1 lust flush with mines in that district. Commenting state, bol ,a few sliuuk tach treads and
country r00101 and without a ^il11 the i`Iide wall of the cylinderketol on tiro report. Mr. Forke stated that prophesied that the new departure
tire to fall back upon. Driving 011 and the i,uk cap rated ttyonilno 0vIdr10 ha;l reached the Depart would not be successful.
a flat ora Tint is apt to be a great TIltj, the combustion 0hamb,r. To Innen that ,any of t`1 harvesters were Depart -
The new cabinet had hardly been
Ileal more expensive than Would htrv't• forested wlleu laing Wolfgang 1V. of
r art%jtnttm power and site Bucy 'suhj0et to deportation. Tessebianca seat a deputation to Idle
Leen the caSu had the original pone- :sell a:1 engine it I ah -mutely n,'-
-
. . -•-wild asking for the repayment or u
tune hien repaired at once. c,•,sary that th,• proper t}p spank
tem:ace const and satisfactory per. long standing debt due him by the
INFLATION OF BALLON TIRES. }abs be used, as rreou,nxe stet by 1 fornrtvcc•, it will be well to look principality, The prime minister re-
uft,•r the follo11g item, tat regular c•eived the diplomats, addressing there
021;• of the most import -tint unt
items in Th,, spark plugchart. In hexameters, lauding their sovereign
and welcoming them to Idlewild, then
turned them over to the minister of
i
nuance, who poured forth sucb
acmolo-
1drieepsyuorneusdb1bren1vectscllue;tthoallctaltblhoeeutyt. twhee redeibut
THZ BRUSSELS POST
FORM!, G;?TS We:PQRT
- — IN 1314 BUSINESS DEAI.
r i C;e 1s
P1 \' 11 •l aRia 111_ \,1.1:MAN
Ines,. .,,,, ,...,• a Ha, p.tlily cullet
idletvil'l. ilk, pre.e •I: wldelr tiled
hit Paine ,•:,11 •1,0 .,,11.''d 1, t•. Nat'..•iSSti
:';',11 10.•an11' 1;+0 .•,: c ol'ri.uu. 1tirtess1
hoot her ea:11..01 yout11 land been t
studious 1,01.0,•11.
'I'!,e 1'riu tleal11;; uT 1,liruild 101114vel'Y
like those of Ila:y durbl1 that period
(1 11.e. ,:1, 1 i.,,, 10. ,11111 1u'li0ls tluut'ished
rnd the proal 4'. 1111 a place to the sen•
ttlnetltal. •
1 aituttly atter lite a „i"7.ali"n of the
111'W 1l0'el.,a Ow prime Ill1111;1.1' Icas
reptal.td by a 141.1 whose Ict•.t1 litre
settbt11 the Idlt11i(11 .:10 era:...,. Ti,i.
•iiaiig ala. 1lis /:ed by the replace
11tent of the seettea11 of (ear by ti tatty
I11.14 had made a great 1%.1.111111 ion, as a
reprollaeel' of 11rt•111 festal dattee0.
Then w,10 the pu1l1oflu of Muitieo 00.
ell to a n11111 tv1100e pe1'i'ul'ttlanees on
the Bare of tiro, is the matter of \VHEN DRIVING THROUGH MUD
proper inflation. Balloon tiro- r•spe 1ul:,a's the mast :rnnn taut poi'Its
ciatly must carry the right amount of n I a n,i, 1 mast driving through
air in them or they will break down i, P l •a i .s not to huty , othtrough
quickly, Their walls are thinner and .11•aecideLit maty occur to the car or
se
the los, of x few pounds of the slight1 •t, . Tho -•,f, st way
inflation they do get will rause' the
Intervals:
Adjust carburetor.
Adjust third brush.
Clean distributor cap.
.
Adjust ignition timing.
Clean batter terminals.
minals. 1
t a otaers I' a a 1 They were about to return to the
C `.10110 cit ]n 01-11 kcasc.
r to travel through mud Is :n a .ower x• ti t,,,1 fix
d k 1 to ldar t r
walls to burgle and break 001(01' bolt. ;king of Tessebianca when enc of their
If the tires aro,• ' r.r. Po not fort t' • car th'ou4h Ti hum 1' r". electrical connection. number remembered that the king
Weight of the car. specially ball 1101'0 if it stoops, would probably ask for the funds. He
underinfult„ d, also, constlutt flexing r1.0 a flew feet, istoo '. CI"a.r. and 0•.1,111: contact points. ventured to reoPea the subject and
i,t bn0k the Ir:p1<t turd r' l' '' Hose con- was informed that the matter proper -
of tho walls under the heavy era •
'mag'' a fore ars] $peed 10d again causes undue heat to h0 generated. t'o'ss
drive forward. any forwmd mon, t ,,.an meter and generator corn -
Theseptns it the plies erof this fabric ,„tnni of the car while to 011a't 1.
and opens it to quil'ker hreakaage'.,ade can thus he taken advantage imitators.
The tires obvious preventive nfla 10 c keepi1nf, lie.• t the car a: "ear as poisitia• I Inspect spark plugs, replacing if
the properly inflated. chener. in the middle of the road, so there ncecesa rY.
up on them every week or oftener. will be no danger of sliding sid0ways Inspect lighting and ignition swi-
WHEN BUYING A BATTERY. into e ditch, and keep puddles of 'Idles tied relays.
salientpoint in buying a sto- :Pater h,•tweeei the wheels instead of Clean all fuel lines, blow out fuel
The s hies and screens,
rage battery for a car is being assured ivi11= threaga thenen r` with one side Jericey acceleration causes a large
that one is selected with a capacity the car. Some puddles waste of fuel.
large enough to take care of all the concerti deep mud holes, and run- r There are more than 100 hearings
toes on the particular ear. Unrest ”" into then with 0n1y one frons on the average six -cylinder auto -
the battery has sufficient/•anarity it h0'1 may result nn stalling the
e•omx- mobile.
will mean a general breakdown. In ,.,thex 1111111 bol p ble weak valve spring contributes a
other words. it will be impossible to 1 i,,t' overturning and inuring of `teat deal of poor engine perform-
-its
the real worth from the battery tau, car and the p l0seng •. once.
—its full life under normal condition. WORTH REMEMBERING. l The average car gives the best
w is always safer to have ae battery ' hevt a ear gets in a condition mileage at speeds of from 25 to 35
with k capacity o exl ofith the o itie that 1t is hard to start. loses pep on miles per hour.
to take care of all of the naressitat 111.1; and floes no perform as well A spark key or set of keys for
and extras on the car than it is to a it used to, the fault lies in not the car is a wise precaution. They
as nota capacity 1 hidden in one of the
have one which h
to meet extra demands. Tho under -
capacity battery will soon lose its
use'fulncs , and will eat up the dif-
ference in price by repairs,
PROPER TYPE SPARK PLUG '
VITAL
proper type spark plug is
extremely important in order re
obtain the hest performance from
an automobile. When a plug
too short it does not bring the firing
having the utaehittc inspected unti
after it has reached a condition
when its loss of efficiency is cons-
picuous by its poor performance.
An automobile properly serviced
should give as good performance
after 25.000 miles of driving as it
d:d after 10,000• if a• few of the
principal minor servicing items are
Melted after regularly.
Front the standpoint of low nmain-
rain be saioly
hub -cans. .
w
industry was a woman, Christian 1 gentlemen on horseback with twenty
The founder of the linen thread trumpeters to proclaim a state of hos-
tility between Tessebianca and Idle -
Shaw, who first made thread near When these gentlemen reached the
Paisley about 1700. , borders of Idlewild they sent word to
A wireless station ha sheen erected the princess, inviting her to come out
at Croydon aerodrome capable of and listen to what was in store for bar
on account of their sovereign's wrath.
ly belonged to the interior department
and the head or that bureau would ad-
dress them. Having been introduced
to her, site gave them one of Demos-
thenes' orations in the oris ual Greek,
transporting them with admiration.
The embassy departed, too full of
emotion for utterance, and made their
way back to Tessebianca. Before
reaching home the spell under which
they bad beeu brought had beau dis-
solved under the heat and dust of the
journey, and they knew not what re-
port they should make to the king as
to the results of their mission. After
a eouference they decided to tell his
majesty that the government of Idle -
wild had refused to discuss the clues -
tion of the debt due Tessebianca and
had sent them away with many com-
pliments for his majesty, but no
money.
Now, the bring was a rigidly prac-
Ileal sovereign. He scoffed at the
compliments paid him in hexameters
and forthwith declared war against
1 Idlewild, sending there a hundred
Sir H: nc�;•t Uo!t, well known C1 11-
atlian Irl cn I , 1.11•• 111' the ufliri•tl0
in the negotiations wht•,'eby, the 111i -
ti h E0.p1' 111 1,,111 unttS01 of 1tt-
ternational \nk11.
talking by wireless telephone with The princess sent for the minister of
aircraft 500 miles away. I war, and the two were closeted to-
e. was
• then Sent to the war ProClaimers that
the ,princess would listen to the proc-
lamation the next morning. There -
i upon the deputation. at the invitation
I of a country gentleman, went in camp
1 on his lawn, that was level and green
as the surface of a billiard table,
:They had scarcely breakfasted the
next moruiug when, hearing music,
they looked up and 15(110 a company of
t dancers beaded by the war minister of
I{ Idlewild dancing exquisitely. For
two hours, with intermissions for rest,
dl
I these linnets clamed before the pro -
claimers o1' wee then invited them to
i listen to a fantasia on the violet lay
the (01111110r of finance. These exer-
et0es wore fello vod by other's from 111f-
fereut membersoT alae raAiuoL mud the
program was eoilthtueel the nest clay.
One o1' thepour11011•". with as sants, 01111111 111111 11 011111'1 be stilled isle 11
1nieeli 111, left the festivittls ;eel, gale
11(•1110 1.1 '11,1 $owol•etai:. 1111.011 1101 him
of abet teas mallet leave. till, (slurs
iy, lu 11 tewv1•ir,g ' 010, 11e•gwled ,'i+
11,101 aril 11(•111 •1 11 11 Ili: t- I::d
' coin. Wow ids 11011111ne1s 11r wnt•
1111: entertained 1,y the 1,111'1+91,1/Igen,
lay this lime' 1111' pri11vess hall omit, o0
tar:, :trowel, end the king, of 1•011'.•.14,.rode np to the canopy miller 1111?ch
0111 silt 811 her 111(1,1110 mel, 11110111111/1
1111X, wdvna:rd 111 flake 1111 11 11g17 pro.
test against the Menthe, ,vel 01' bis
I11et4S111lget:`t.
'Phe Maces smiled so CWeetly upon
the klieg that the merry Word on his 110
was turned to a compliment, She then
lutrodueed her prime ndnlster', who
ui
tend 11i4 hexameter englom on the
&11,11, and the prime m1111ster was fol.
lowed liy others of the cabinet.
're mane 11 long storey short, the Idea
!reveled the pelevess, and war' in tied
pend %vett uw•of• afterward Itrrciw%
What a plty the governments er Pu-
rnpe could not have been governed by
uvoreigns Hite the princess of idle -
wild: It n'onitl hive snved the people
frees the ttrentast avar that has ever
been fought,
gether for an hour, d messenger
Srdney Wrightson, 1$ years old, an unemployed
ID miner with 'a mother and two brothers to aid in
supporting in Durham County, England, was brought
to Canada in 1927 by the Canadian National Rail-
ways Colonization Department, and placed on the
farm of James Bell, neat Kingston, by the British
Imtnigratiott and Colonization Association. Never
having seen a farm before he set to work in earnest
to "learn the game", with such succeqs 'that this
year he stood highest in the agricultural judging
contest in the county of Frontenae among 55 com-
petitors, in connection with the Ontario Govern-
ment plan to take 600 boys to the Royal Winter
Fair, ---Canadian National Railways photograph.
Urtusal Case
in Court
At the recent fall assizes held tat
Walkerton', Justice Belly woo pre -
Shied, had to deal with a difficult
natter arising out of the tragic
death of the \I«Lean family near
Tiverton last spring. It will recall-
ed that John :1. MoLean, hie wife
and only son lost their lives in a
fire which destroyed their Moine on
the night before they were to have
tut- auction :tele, in preparation to
leaving the farm.
The flintily left an estate of $12;
7;1:3 and the question as to who
should inherit the property depend-
ent upon the order in which the
mufflers o btlu, ffantily died, and
the court listened to all available
evidence in the hope of determining
with reasonable cet'taintly which of
the three survived longest. The
witnesses were neighbor's who went
to the McLean farm ou discovering
tho fire and Dr. Couch and Coroner
Dr. Ferguson who had examined the
remains.The evidence indicated that all
three had been suffocated by smoke
and had died sometime before the
fire reached then as they lay in
bed. There was no evidence of
struggle other than that Mrs. Mc-
Lean lay with her face down iustead
of in a more natural position in
sleep. Apparently Mr. McLean and
the boy dict not move as the part of
the mattress under the bodies was
not burned.
The Judge decided that there was
no survivorship ]and so made what
seemed a fair division of the estate.
The estate was all in the name of
Mr. MacLean with the exception of
a joint insurance policy of $2,000
and $2,000 in Silverwootls Creamery
shares.
Mrs. MacLean's father is to get
$500 of the insurance and half the
value of Silverwood shares. The
balance will go to,the legal :heirs of
Mr. McLean. The estate will pay
all expenses and erect a suitable
monument to the dead fancily.
PROMINENT TURFMAN MAKES
ASSIGNMENT
Christmas
r1
Pht• time to select your personal
greeting cards is right now. We
hltvt six or eight lines to make a
choicer from, and we know you will
to be more than pleased with the
desig'tts.
The Post
ONTARIO LIGNITE COAL IS
NOW UNDERGOING ITS TEST
• 1 �---
Those in Charge of the Work are
Making No Promises, and Say
That Development Depends on
Results of Investigation.
Ottawa, Nov. 17, ----Upon the re-
sults of tests now being t•onductcd
in the laboratories of the Federal
Department of Mines, will largely
depend the commercial feasibility of
developing Ontario lignite coal setons
near Blacksmith Rapids on the Ah -
J. K. L. Ross, prominent Montreal
financier and turfman, has made a
voluntary assignment following a
petition by the Baltimore Trust Co.
to lutve hien declared blinkrupt. The
Trust Co. claims he owes it over
3400,000.
A Town
With
Four Ratepayers
day. Te tests are being made at
the instance of the Ontario Govern-
ment. As soon as the samples for-
warded to the laboratory, have been
submitted to the various test pro-
cesses, a report will be sent to the
Ontario Department of Mines.
The tests which itavolve consider-
able experimentation, are expected
to be completed within two weeks's
time. The physical properties of
the coal, its commercial possibilities
and methods, of utilization it is
itibi River, it was learned here to- understood are being determined.
Paying Taxes
The person who pays income
taxes in Great Britian is the world's
real taxpayer. Despite the efforts
of succeeding governments to redcue
taxes, the normal or standard rate
on British income is 20 percent, and
surtaxes increase the burden in the
higher flights until it reaches ap-
proximately 50 percent, For four
years after the war, the British taxi
payer paid at the regular war rate,
when the rate was reduced from 30 again in 1842 by Sir Robest Peel.
to 25 percent. In 1923 the Stanley The lowest point it ever reached
Baldwin budget made the rate 22 1-2 was in 1875, when it sank to two
per cent. The final reduction came pence in the pound. In bhe last
in the Churchill budget of 1925, year before the World War it was
when the present rate of 20 percent one shilling, two pence, or 5.86 per -
was established. Of course there cent,
are certain incomes exempted. There
are allowances for dependents and
the full standard rate is applied only 1 -LOOK AT THE LABEL
on that portion of incomes in excess
of $1,125, bhe tax up to that point
being only half the standard rate.
Incomes, if earned, escape tax alto-
gether up to $1750; if not considered
"earned" the exemption level is $676.
So it may be seen that not many
incomes escape without some levy.
The income tax is an old insti-
tution in Britian. It was first in-
troduced 11.0 a war levy in 1798 by
William Pitt. The end of the Na-
poleonic wars permitted it to be
dropped in 1816, but it was revived
There is rt town in Ontario having
only four ratepayers, and last year
it appropriated $30,000 for sports,
according of Hon. Wm. Finlayson.
Ministor of Lands and Forests, who
addressed the Electric Club of To-
ronto lately. Iroquois Falls, 'he
stated, has four rateprayers—the
Orange Lodge, the Knights of Co-
lumbus, the Royal Bank of Canada
and the Abitibi Power and Paper
Co. The municipal Council is elect -
ad in the same manner as the civic
heads o4 any other town, The
Abitibi Power and Paper Co. paid
all the taxes for the population of
about 4,600—Canadian Lumberman,
A . Ot he J'ob i
Is usually one done in a hurry, by a cut-rate printer, who
was not able to submit a proof to the buyer of the printing.
The price at which the job was done necessitated quick
work and talo minimum attention to detail.
Result !
The customer uses the printed matter muelt against his will,
and possibly to has detriment so far its Inc customers are
concerned, all because the printing 10118 done by a printer
at it distance, anti that the •job was not checked before -
printing.
insist on Pani. 't
Your 110010 printer will always gladly submit proofs of all
work so that it may be carefully checked for errors and alt-
ered for appearance if deemed advisable, while any desired
additions or deductions play be freely Made. This results
in a satisfactory job of printing, and pleases all concerned. t
Flee that all your printing bears the imprint of your local
printer.
The Past Publishing House, Brussels
It