The Brussels Post, 1929-7-3, Page 2WHDNPSDAT1 JULY aro, 1929,
Tries > RU$5
Ie
,EAS) MOVEMENT TO A,BITIBI
rr he first party of French-Canadian families moving northward from
A the New England States to make new homes for themselves in the
,Abitibi region of Northern Quebec. Party photographed at Quebec as
they journeyed from Biddeford, Maine, to their new homes under the
auspices of the Canadian National Railways Colonization Department.
The Car Owner's Scrap -Book
(By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
MISALIGNMENT of WHEELS , bent driving shaft, misalignment of
Wheel alignment should be tested! wheels, loose top and many other
at least twice a year. The constant !things may make a car vibrate.
road .hook and vibration gradually CLEANING THE SPARK PLUGS
force mlealilrnment of thewheels, i To rlaan a spark plug, simply fill
resulting in harder steering and • the lower part with alcohol or any li-
*rcatct fire wear. j quid metal polish and allow to =land shorting and causing a fire dring the
?GAR STRAIN ON STEEP HILL line a few seconc.lr ; take a piece of washing,
Prevent unnc.c e . aly strain to the wire rov,•ring with one thickness of
engine by shifting into a lower gear eloth aed rah the carbon from the Unbalanced brakes will cause a
just a, soon ae it begins to labor, The in ulator. then wipe clean and dry:tire to wear faster than the one on
temptation of many drivers is to a- thoremehly before replacing in the the opposite wheel. This condition
void this: ebift .1414,t hecaase there are eneiree t`lcranine. it plug in this way; mouses grabbing and the tire to skid.
only a few mere- flat to go to make Is far better than taken apart there
tl.,, grede. is Great dantrer that it will not be put t Hard steering is usually caused by
KEEPING SPRINGS INTACT together again, which would rause ' under -inflation of tires and lack of
leakage. lubrication of king pins and the
Tight .' us .lips are tee best safe joints in the tie rod connecting the
guard aurtinst broken spring break ' GETTING DENTS OUT OF I front wheels.
age. The le-belte le-beltwhich c 1 i eueli epi- FENDERS
ing to its axle -nngl,1 be .,_ . r•.,ed :f ;t e iE;ht dent in 0 fender may he 1 Keep bolts and thermoid connec-
they are the l.r :4 bis lo,, --e. j Se' i .at r.,.1,:n.,1 without damage to the tions on the universal joints snug
an reiornd ,'tips. v:1•i,'h hold ti.,, p:ant trap a little ,are. Two hard- and tight at all times. If allowed to
!envie; ioirr-ther. are in pia,: and e.,,o•l bleek..eeee; be ebt.ancel, ore' become loose, sudden starting may
sound condition. as this,, ars. inreort• ;,..m:ci to ,.hr ,rurv:• tri' tbe urd --' cause there to break.
ant in pros ease; - :ni a iret met of the fe •I.•r at t','' ''':`rt end ,
failure. • the other curved to the contour of I When forced to drive on a weak
OI E iE
+'RI'4G teeupper erf:te of th fender.. front tire. it is wise to place it or
L RUINS WIRE te
Ve tele the one bled. i- los it eerie., it, the right wheel instead of the left.
Too long a delay in removing car-
bon from cylinders may cause the
valves and valve heats to be so badly
burned that they have to be replac-
ed.
Apply brakes when starting down
a hill. This is more effective than
trying to cheek the speed of the car
after it has gathered momentum.
Be sure to disconnect the battery
when cleaning grease and dirt from
the engine. This will avoid any wires
I crani oil ha; t l into.*rutin"
cail hit with a irrmm,•r until the du:t A blowout that turns the car to the
otton and fabrl' as e, ell, care .+hnu3 i t, not only on runnel,. not an :ti- ".or h d out. It may be well to right ie preferable to one that directs great increase in despatch of these
cotton parcels from France for Canada,
1 -est the :ender ,id- or tae fender it into the oncoming traffic- according to word recently received
be taken to ti:tt. with ,t blow toelt to prevent the b5' the Canadian Pacific Express
electric li ht.n and engine starting tint cracking, The heat should not. Rim bolts can be removed with Company. Prior to this, parcels
system is well porter t'd. If ml to be too great or the paint will be bur- case if a few drops of oil are applied from France had to be shipped
permitted to remain on the wiring ncd each time tires are changed, from, Southampton causing a loss
of a couple of days' time in reach-
ing Canada.
Longer wear and efficient opera- f
tion of the'driving tears of a speed- Loans to harbor boards totalling
nearly $30,000,000 to be spent on
meter may he had if lubricated once programmes of extensions and de -
each week. velopments have been approved by
t the House of Commons. Of this
C.1<rowing Use Of
cr e Ind The,e National Forest
Sun Parlors For Canadian Trains
Sun parlors on trains is the newest addition to the equipment of
the Canadian National Railways. Such sun parlors take the place of
the observation platform on the latest parlor -buffet cars. Vita glass,
which allows the health giving sun rays to enter the space, is used in
generous quantity so that these rooms offer the greatest possible amount
of sunshine and light. The sun parlor, adjoins the lounge and beyond
that is the parlor section, These ears are also radio equipped and are
the most modern of their type in use in Canada.— Canadian, National
Railways photograph.)
t32si Summer Resorts phase of forest administrtlon-by the account of it in 1720. Seven years
Music bath h h c arms to soot e tire
Forest Service,Dcpartment of the In- before Munk landed at Churchill, Sir
n
exercised its wen -known effete' ou Recreational Areas Are Very
savage breast, and jazz has note terror, wheal includes the stocking of Thomas Button had sailed down the
animals, since the deer at B,nff Popular — Policy of Depart- the lakes with fish, added improve- coast and Captain Luke Foxe's map
have been listening to the dance meet of the Interior Permits most to roads and facilities in and of 1635 applies one of Button's
strainsafrom the orchestra at the i c surrounding the immediate area, and names ."Houbart's Hope" to Cher -
deer
Banff Springs Hotel. Threw mule Use of Reservesdas Summer g
were seen the other. night lis- Playgrounds. tt general increase of supervision. chill.bay. The oldest Indian name of
i sini i or river, a
toning with astonished ears tot the
—
syncopation
h ' I Recreation on national forests is the river is M s p Big
elk ar atieu within. Both deer and Outdoor recreation is now more not restricted to the summer resort name that is found in the York Fat-
andaare guests
are g ng h this season areas, since there have already been tory journal for 1114. The river re-
cerassts are going hunting with than ever recognized as a necessity
Cameras in ]tea of firearmr to modern civilization. The lure of constructed for administrative uses, ceived another name In 1776, when
the woods for camping, hunting, and such as fire protection, thousands of Joseph Frobisher from Montreal re -
Aviation le coming into its ownin . picnicking, and of the streams and miles of road and trails. While only ached its upper waters and intercept -
coming thoroughly
ads and thoroughgh Canadians arely airminded.
cd, lakes for fishing, swimming, and a few of the roads are of the ells eel Indians bound with furs for the
Three i orts were opened early boating is confined to no one class weather standard, the majority are "English" post (Churchill) on the
a rp
in June at Ottawa, Kingston, and but is felt by rural and urban popu- quite suitable for motor traffic dur- bay is called it English river,
Hamilton, at which a great assem- ' fattens alike. For both classes, and ing the summer season. Many of The application of the name Chur-
largege crowds dsostools place and these lead to lakes and streams chill is due to the Hudson's Bay Com
witnessed the pro- i particularly for the former holiday-
ceedings. Many took advantage ; ing in the woods bas been facilitated where camping, picnicking, and fish- pony, for whore Captain John Abra-
of the opportunity to send mail and ' by the development of summer re. ing are permitted. ham established a post in 1866, nam -
parcels by air express during these 1 • rots on the National Forests of Can- The general development of na- ing post and river after John, Lord
functions and the Canadian Pacific hila tional forests is being assisted by Churchill afterwards Dupe of Marl -
I Gov -
Express Company used the planes
When national forests were series their recreation use since the pees- borough, who had been elected Gov -
I side by Act of Parliament and plea- once of campers anti summer -home ernor of the company* in the previous
I eel under the Forest Service of the permittees in considerable numbers year. The post was destroyed by fire
i Department of the Interior, the tends to make evident to an. increas- about 1369 and because of wars with
1 primary objects sought were : (1) ing proportion of the general public-l"rance which lasted till 1713, Chur-
The protection and scientific man- the aims and objects of forest admin- chill was not visited again by the
•gement of growing timber ; (2) the istration, the problems involved, and company untill 1717, when Governor
I growing of timber on areas suited the part which the average citizen knight proceeded to it from York
;for that purpose, but of no value fol` can play in their resolution. _ Factory and chose a site for a new
' agriculture ; (3) the protection of CHURCHILL R -s ' post.
C
I watersheds for the Conservation of 1'iEIVED Power per Capita
I water supply and the maint'ainance EUso of
f t fl To these however,
Richard Barthelmess, moving pic-
ture star, accompanied by his bride,
made a three-day honeymoon stay
at Banff Springs Hotel early in
June. Fie says he will be back in
the Fall to get some big game
Meting in the Canadian Rockies.
Nock dues on parcels from Cher- .
bourg are now lifted under an or-
der from the French Government
and there will be consequently a
insulation it will in time be softened •
so that the slightest chafing will
cause the hare copper to be exposed The efficiency of light from head,
and a short circuit or a leakage of lamps is reduced if the lenses are al -
current follows. lowed to be covered with ewe.
VIBRATION Gasoline is a good ballast and a
When troubled with vibration in ,, full tank make help the car ride
ear see that the bolts holding the .en- more comfortably.
gine-clutch-transmission unit to the
frame are all perfectly tight. Some -
Never Pour cold water into the ra-
times the fan is out of balance, due dieter of an overheated engine.
to the bending of its blades. On 'en- Wait until the parts have had a
count of leakage of gas, vac of the ahanre to cool off.
cylinders will give weaker impulses
than the others. Careful inspection
should he made in order that there
is nothing about the ear that is loose
and thus be set shaking so as to ex-
aggerate the engine vibration. A
The gears of a ear should be in re-
verse position if the machine is first
on a ferry boat, and in second gear
if last.
Every Picture Has Its Story
•W:1 m,,. 9.h: r�
.45 tea
ip in the "North Country" of
V Algonquin Park, they start
their fishermen young --and the
ubiquitous barefoot boy with the
aider pole almost puts to shame the
tourist angler with his split bam-
boo fly rod and all the other expen-
elve trappings of the game. The
barefoot boy at Daventry, a sta-
tion on the Canadian rational
Railways in Northern Algonquin
Park got bigger fish, if not more of
them, than did the tourist with the
bamhoo outfit ---•and they eatch
fair-sized speckled trout up in
those waters. To the right is
ti
rangers, breaking in his youngest
fisherman at the tender age 04
"half -pant -two." --Canadian Na -
"Andy" Grant, one of the Park tional Railways photograph.
amount, ten millions each goes to
A Character Gauge Montreal and Vancouver, $5,000;
000 for Halifax, and balance for
It is said that a man's character Three Rivers and Chicoutimi, Que-
may be measured by his attitude to- bees
ward women. There is no doubt that The average cash income per
it may be measured by his attitude farm house in the Prairie Provinces
toward one woman --his mother. was $2,544, exclusive of the value
One of the finest things I ever of seed, teed, meat, vegetaiiles and
other commodities produced and
rend of a man was the following de- retained by the farmer for his own
scription of a meeting netween M. use, according to the Nor' West
Loubet, while he was President of Farmer, Canadian farm journal
France, and his peasant mother, a Publisheod at Winnipeg.
humble market gardener in a little The younger generation, we are
French village. told, i apt to be left to find
"Her noted son awaited her in her
market place as she drove up in her
little cart loaded with vegetables.
Assisting his mother to alight, the
French president gave her his arm shopping in the city. It was taken The first step in the develupme.
and escorted her to her accustomed to the ladies' waiting room and of such a summer resort site, is a, sur -
ITS NAME IN 1686
o s ream ow.
must be added a fourth use, namely, The steady increase in the use of
recreation, which has now a perman- power per capita in Canada is shown
ent place in forestry administration. Terrnius of Hudson Bay Railway by a comparison of the figures for
In the management of national for- Hat; Been Known by Other 1920 and 1927. During :his period
osis, the importance of each use is Names. the amount of power used per 100 of
carefully considered and a plan of population increased from 43 to 63
administration devised to adjust and Churchill, the terminus of the horse -power, or on the use of power
harmonize - the various utilities so Hudson Bay railway at the mouth of par inhabitant incrcasea over 46 per
that the largest total' of public good. Churchill river, first appears on a cent,
may be secured. Co
map in the collection df the Geogra-
Two of the main factors which pale Board of Canada as "Port de Naming Our Highways
have led to the development of recce- Munch." The map is that of the
ational areas on national forests are French map -maker Sanson published Continued progress has been made
the automobile and good roads. By in 1650. The reference is to Jens in the naming and numbering of mo-
these means the summer resorts are Munk, the Danish naval officer who tor roads in Canada and in the ern -
ands
within easy reach of thous- wintered there in 1619-20 with the tion of uniform direttion and warn -
ands of people who visit these areas loss of all the members of his crew ing signs and danger singals, Inter -
for periods varying in length from except himself and three others. The provincial conferences have been
day to the entire sumer season. The tragedy so impressed the natives that held for the Purpose of standardiz•
site of the summer resort usually they called the river Manoteou sibi ing signs and signals, and other high -
suggests itself on account of its na-eor Strangers' river. Hence also the devices throughout the Dominion.
rural scenic beauty and potential re- naive Danish river used during the ``
creational facilities, Such a location French regime on Hudson bay. Both More than 60,000 persons applied
is usually found on a lake which has names are mentioneii by the Cana- for jobs as bus drivers in London re•
often tor, s p possibilities for fishing, boating and diens, Jeremie, who resided twepty cently. Of this number only 1023
its own way around these days, but , bathing with an adjoining area suit- years on -the bay and published an were accepted.
not quite to the extent of the able for picnicking, camping, play -
baby asleep in the W n sor vee
ld
Station, Montreal, while she went ection of summer cottages.
woman who left her inds°, street grounds,and ample space for the er-
i d St t p
seat, Then holding over :ver a large
umbrella, to shield her from the
threatening weather, ne see'ed him•
self at her side, and mother and son
enjoyed a long talk together."
Carlyle worshipped his mother ;
so did Lincoln ; eo did Goethe ; so
did Napoleon ; so did Jean Patel
Richter. In fact, one or the dieting -
cared for. Several hours later the
ve bythe De artment, followng it
mother returned and was told of its y p
wbereabouts. 11 was still sleeping is carefully laid opt. due provision
and she decided to have her supper made for the necessary facilities,
before she "disturbed" i:. .,, and such measures taken as are de-
Wlreat from the Prairie Provinces timed necessary for the sanitary reg -
of ranpda is the finest received in elation of the resort. In the larger;
Germany from any country ]b the summer resorts, a forint officer is
world. recording to Joti nn 1,:•n't . placed in charge, whose duty is to
on„ of the seven G•trman millers
maintain contact with nil its users,
inakin = a tour of the Norrie Am,-,
uishfng traits of every great man is can wh,att-growing and mill n•' and at the same time exercise close
reverent love or his mother. centres. "r• radian mills are s,,• supervision of the recreational area.
I pity the man who neglects, or 0fli 11 e rings 1 a milrn+ed as r !,
is ashamed of a good mother. 1 i,1 tin'ne' t of Cana `fan n'•, 'ts
pity the woman so unfortunate as to sold sir. Lriiwr. 5 "1'r n,„, :'.t,r
marry him, He will make a pile of sle,nt•et,ee z' ,l the le ,'v of tt
money, but he'll never make a real fle tm'noet nor WC ha:c 5 r• the towns and villages adjacent to
man. He'll never be anything but a nolo n" h,t'er since we arrive.] o, the national forest. Lots for the er-
cad. Beware of him i He'll not give
tele enntln,•nt" n-ction of these cottages are obtained
ee
a square deal.on an annual permit and there is a
In every relation of life love ie Tourists Aid Development nominal rental fee, Ttba building re -
the great character gauge, striations are such as to require a
e, The tourist is often the forerun• cottage of a fixed minimum value in
Valley of a Thousand ran's ncr of the homemaker and investor, beeping with the general standard of
He visits the country and sees with the resort.
The name Valley or a Thousand his own eyes the character of its Fifteen summer resorts have novo
Valle in the Mount Robson district, people and resources, and if he later been established on ten of the no
tional forests. Two of these resorts
ere located in the Railway Belt of
British Coinmhin, while thirteen are
situated in the prairie section of the
provincesof Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
and Alberta, Each years sees an .in-
creasing use of summer resorts on
national forests by the public and a
more active participation in this new
:tettt+1 +•• Alread many permanent summer
homes have been erecter] in the re-
sorts and these occupied for the en-
tire summer season by families from
iiritish Columbia, was bestowed by
the Rev. 0. B. Kinney, who first vis-
ited the region with Dr. A. P. Cole-
man and participated in his attempt
to climb mount Robson.
Thd barking of a dog ran be heard
at a height of four miles,
returns to settle or invest he is able
to do both in a more satisfactory
manner,
More than 100,000 application for
new invention and devices pour into
the United States patent office eaeh
year.
There are a great many ways to do a s ob of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way—THE BEST. We do printing of ail kinds,
and no matter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet, we do it the quality way.
P. S,—We also do it in a way to save you tnoney,
.( he Posi,
Publishing .loxnse