HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-7-20, Page 3UN
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Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream, delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited
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GROWTH IN
CANADA
Port Office -Post 011ie.• depau'tmenc
d. fieits arra not a tw,zntieLh century
i,:no•ation. Reven,t.. wee 8803,637
aed expenditure $'I0',67; In 1871,
7 ::,t year revenue was .' 1,02 i,10 1
and expenditure $30,702,423.
Telephones—There were- no party
Knee, or any other, kind in 1867. At
the end of 1026, 1,141,005 telepheiu'.;
':erre in use in Canada.
Automobiles ---The Fathers of Con-
federation never had to make road
repairs on flat tires or 1va1k five miles
for gas. The first automobile came
to Canada at the beginning of this
century, Last year 93(1,704 were
in operation.
Telegraphs—There is no record of
any telegraph line mileage in Can-
ada at Confederation. At the close
of 1926 there were 10,721 miles of
Governinent line and 42, 042 miles
of other line in operation.
Life Insurance—At the close of
last year there was $4,609,902,248
of life insurance in force in Canada.
In 1871 there was $45,825,935. The
premium income last year was $146,-
583,956, while in 1871 it was $1,-
852,974.
1,852,474,
Savings Banks—Savings Bank de-
posit;: (Government) totalled $10,-
200,000 in 1871. Last year they ex-
ceeded $100,000,000.
Wood, Products, Paper — Except
for trifling shipments of lumber no
wood, wood products, or paper was
exported at Confederation. In 1926
exports of these items totalled $278,-
(174,960.
Stearn Railways—Four years after
Confederhtion there were 2,695 miles
of steam railway in operation in the
Dominion. Last year the mileage was
240,352.
Raw Furs—First statistics covering
was compiled in 1901 and placed at
was complied in 1901 and placed at
$899,045. The 1926 catch was worth
$1.4,905,588.
External Tracie—The total exter-
nal trade of Canada reached $141,-
844,412 in 1871. In 1926 it totalled
$2,242,684,523.
Electricity—At Confederation the
use of electricity for heating, lighting
and power was unknown. Last year
$726,721,087 represented the total in
vestment in power houses in Canada
producing 4,566,000 horsepower for
1,279,731 customers.
Sea -going Shipping -Total tonnage
of seagoing shipping in Canada was
5,116,033 in 1871 and 45,654,996
tons in 1926.
Travel—In 1871 the steam rail-
ways of Canada carried 5,190,416
passengers. In 1926 they carried
41,458,084.
British Trade—In 1871 Canada
sent $21,733,556 worth of commod-
ities to the United Kingdom, In. 1926
Canada sent $508,237,560 worth.
United States Trade—Exports to
the value of $29,1.64,358 went to the
United States from Canada in 1871.
Last year Canada sent $474,987,367
Worth of exports to the United States
Letterheads
Envelopes
Billheads
And all kinds of Business
Stationery printed at The
Post Publishing Mouse.
We will do a job that will
do credit to your business.
Look over your stock of
Office Stationery and if it
requires replenishing call
us by telephone 31.
The Post Puhliehiog House
MIGRATORY BIRDS
CONVENTION ACT
A summary of the Migr.uory
birds Convention Art is given below.
This is the law which is based upon
the Treaty with the United States.
Any enquiries concerning• this law
may be ad,lreeeed to the Commission-
er of the Canadian National Parks,
Department of the interior, Ottawa.
OPEN SEASONS.
Both Dates Inclusive
Ontario ----Ducks Greve, Brant and
Rails, Sept. 1 to Doc. 15.
Wi,?sm1's 1(r Jack Snipe from Sept.
1 to Dec. 15.
\Voodcocic from Sept, 15 to Nov.
30.
CLOSED SEASON
There is a closed season through-
out the year in Ontario on Band -
tailed Pigeons, Eider Duck( the lat-
ter may be taken during the ope i
season in that portion of Ontario,
north of the Quebec, Cochrane, Wm-
nipeg line of the Canadian National
Railway), Swans, Cranes, Curlew,
Willets, Godwits, Upland Plover,
Black -bellied and Golden Plover,
Greater and Lesser Yellow -legs, Avo-
cets, Dowitchers, Knots, Oyster-
catchers, Phalaropes, Stilts, Surf -
,birds, Turnstones, and all the shore-
birds not provided with an open sea-
son in above schedale.
There is a closed season througa-
out the year on the following non -
game birds: Auks, Auklets, Bitterns,
Fulmars, Gannets, Grebes, Guillemots
Gulls, Herons, Seegers, Loons, Mur -
res, Petrels, Puffins, Shearwaters, and 1
Terns; and there is a closed season
throughout the year on the following -
insecti'vorous birds: Bobolinks, Cat -
birth', Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers,
Flycatchers, Grosbeaks, Humming-
birds, Kinglets, 11Martins, Meadowlarp,
Nighthawks or Bull Bats, Nuthatches,
Orioles, Robin, Shrikes, Swallows,
Shifts, Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes,
Vireos, Warblers, Waxwings, Whip -
poor -wilts, Woodpeckers, and Wrens,
anti all other perching birds which
feed entirely or chiefly on insects.
No person shall kill, hunt, capture,
injure, take or molest migratory
game birds during the close season.
Sale of these birds is forbidden.
The killing, capturing, taking, in-
juring or molesting of migratory in-
sectivorous and migratory non -game
birds is prohibited.
The possession of legally taken mi-
gratory game birds is allowed until
March 31st, following the open sea-
son. In Ontario it is an offence to
kill or attempt to kill any migratory
game bird between sunset and sun -
else
BAG LIMITS
Ducks 25, but not more than 200
in a season; Geese 15; Brant 15;
Rails 25; Wilson's Snipe 25; Wood-
cock 10.
GUNS AND APPLIANCES
The use of automatic (auto load-
ing), swivel, or machine guns, or
battery, or any gun larger than num-
ber 10 gauge is prohibited, and the
use of any aeroplane, powerboat, sail
boat, or night light, and shooting
from any horse-drawn or motor veh-
icle is forbidden.
PENALTY
Every person who violates .any
provision of this Act or any regula-
tion shall, for each offence, be liable
upon sulnntar'y conviction to a fine
of not more than three hundred dol-
lags and not less than ten dollars, or
to imprisonment for a term net ex-
ceeding six months, or to both fine
and imprisonment.
KITCHEN VENTILATION
Move your electric fan into your
kitchen When cooking jelly or during
any other hot job, Proper Ventila-
tion reduces fatigue,
CHILDREN'S CONVENIENCE
Place the rod for coat liangoes an.l
ail children's hooks for clothing' in
children's closets low enough for the
children to hang up their own clothes.
THE BRUSSELS POST
Not S.
veseelii
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4.lera+n.,•oa•a wnra,rcorrat•.v ere,-...onn�:;,
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yaeer 1.'4 L,,. '
„tin,,, 441:,1 1:1ol1I; ',,:,y- ::!t with
411.11„114. d, 1(a hdllal L::,. I!, IIC,.
1np:'13 hood W11.4;11'
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dl=r; 11 11110 "1' :10 •1. I v. '.•
11.11 11:n' ,I;.111 1.1 !1...
•.,1.'' 1, *l„ ..n .,x111, n. r
Th. • }'„'!4.i n+• 11 1 •d 111!i, •,
11i- e",n,l,;u,t„I, 1 111 '. !,11.. 1(1111,1
IOW (Flt'• '1 :h, 1' !II .,• „ •!•.
fr11.114 b d >.rl F I 111 m, , Ith In•
dlrntl eM 1 e: :11 c, h.
epe nthd Eyelyi. ,'lett I e •, t;eeeted
by me -icier, lIrs, il';,, rly, I„ n.(' het
ear solely for Ile, need need Iert'eleit."
Ttuntee l:Ire 1} Net •yloei 1(r drew holt
with ,erin-e•umie mien. stooped hi:
shoulders turd assieeed 1111, poet. ef' In
nems;,' ua•la1, (vlil• his r, ll1 .l)kion
(" 0ntei'feil•d a peld'nl
"1I won't del" riled la rlyn, slutk-
ing her lend ti meli 1e:1y.
Nut 0 wheel was fln•nlng "n the In -
4%1 slre,t 1u11rlt3 l,e!idittr ,t rerelVor-
::hit,, tVoit,1illr had in 'aIle oP rely
upon a lift from wa " li', trucks ural
mntorless t',•hleies. Evelyn
lived w'ill' her sl -1e1), (thou• lnsband
WON 11 1111111 of ,uuaderulle Metol',
Mid u the 30111(;; girl tt••is gold' nn
adept at the wheel, Mrs, Waverly ha'I
asked her cn•utleraaiun in rnrr Ing
into effect the pronrptln0s of a hu-
mane Impulse.
"1 fele 111en '110 1104,11 1u•1p, dear.-
dlreeted Mrs. 1Vnv'a•ly. "Ninny t4. weary
out person will need a Ill't that Ione
Jame," and faithful Evelyn 'newt-
le5,1y passed l3• y'o11111 mill beauty
Bud 1,11(11 In nes, Babson, told then nn
aged Males' time They wore ,Inst
nearing an pretentious residence, long
enema, but, Evelyn lied n':( 'i. re-
cently tented by ft stranger, 11 Mr.
Thais:trim when there r•aine down its
steps slowly a num 'hunt she divid-
ed must he the gentleman in gneetlin,
Every 1(i \141111 t oil ids pall 11011O11 104
age, weakness or the eonvalssusnt, for
head and shoulders were tensely muf-
fled up. Ev01y11 circled to the cath.
"There is a vacant seat left, sir,"
she said. "If you are going clown
town ,you will be very welcome to it."
The object of her Interest end char-
ity murmured hall' audible thanks and
got Into the vacant seat. With her pas-
senger romplement fitted, Evelyn made
no more stops until the business cen-
ter was reached. She delivered Mrs.
Babson and her 00nrpaulon of the roar
seat at the destimttinns they neared,
and wits about to Ing1(1(0 ns to that of
the rt'umining passenger when, turn-
ing a corner, a gust of nitro blew MY
his head covering. To the surprise of
Evelyn, a face young, shapely and
handsome was revealed. Rhe c'itught
the hat before it blew free of the
machine hurl restored it to its owner
a trifle emhnrrnssed, for whh quiet,
quizzic'al eyes her -lir. 'Thurston wits
scanning her closely es he said:
"You have eertuln13' poen nn angel
of merry to me. If I did nit It of It
hundred years old convalescing from
a three months' siege of sickness, I
would not neve intruded mean yon."
"Oh, nod tint," (teetered imp0111ons
Evelyn. 'Tau are doubly wel'ulu0 Lr
the trifling ll(1 I have !given you.
"I am due to sign some papers til my
lawy'er's 01110c:" said IL•, Thurston.
"Ile is Mr. Deere,"
"I know where, he is," said Evelyn.
"If you are returning 1101110 111 101. I
might dill for you. I shall make two
more trips," and with eyes rind voice
the Invalid gratefully accepted her
kindly ober.
"i oust find some way to .recipro-
cate," he spoke as Evelyn delivered
him back. "You see, I have pur-
chased the old Randall House lure In
order to hove illy widowed sister and
her brood of little ones matte a home
for me, and when she comes ghe will
lt'alt to join 010 in 111' thanks for
your great thoughtfulness in my be-
half.
The clay was full of many interest-
ing exeerlences for the vol nteer in
charity's service, and Evelyn clouted
volubly In going over thein for the
benefit of ler sister.
"Why," spoke Mrs. Waverly with
nnininlion, as Evelyn nentiouod lir.
Thurston, "I heard who he was today.
It seems that he le a mon Of very ex-
tensive means about to retire from
business. Is he young, handsome,
companionable," and the politic: sister
viewed her sister' speculatively.
"T Sale very Little of Mire as he was
all snuffled up," responded Evelyn, but
she saw more Of him before the week
Wag ant, She was an foot when n flne
limousine glided to the curb near
her, It contntned her invnlld pas-
senger and a lady and two little chil-
dren,
"I hope you are going fifty miles,"
called out Bartley Thurston, end in-
troduced his sister and insisted on
driving Evelyn on a shopping tour she
was malting, back Roane Again, and,
altogether, It was a sociable, pleasant
occasion,
Bartley Thurston fust found his
way back to health. Ills physfcinn had
advised the open air, and (n his mixt-
ety to repay Evelyn for those fre0
rides ile invited her to some delightful
motoring tofu's.
"I say," observed Nat Morton to Ger-
ald White one day es the Thurs-
ton limousine sped by, "there's
Our peerless Evelyn with her de-
voted millionaire. As one aged
and decrepit, he certainly makes
a fine match for our deaf favorite,
eh, Gerald?
CITY OF PRLANEUM
lit MEI) 1)f I11":''a ^.X 1att'P'1'1We
i:C
11r(tlesn Uurc'rtrett cit t e 4.i, Esefty.
1s•ion of (it} sei '1l !rt•lut••nlost-
isles Sifts 1.4^91•141 1 1• of
NIoi'(<n•n 11t111111ed ' ,u's a:to.
4.1111 r113' of 11 r'••,':u,eeet W1114,11
W11)1 bested direne direz1( erepliott of
V,.::'avili.- in the y, ar 79 .\.1>., is be-
ing 1':rat:111A t vrd.•r of (1:,• 11.a1ia+1
Giovernei••1(1.
Front ar,hareeleeirtl point of
view Herem',n:•nni 1:: gait, u((lgIO,
writ, s Sir Charles it .ld-+te !n in the
Loudon Deily(h nu,1
1111-11,1 ;' n i'!
1,1 ,!q ,L' ' ..t 0 „b4. -,a;
1111q1111111. ..
.,. 1111..1.t. 1•; , .'•I'3' rea,,eni to
believe that it emit:des lr'' lures of
art and liieraiur,• f:.t' more velimid •
thau those In auy of the rent ee11-
trus which flourished at the same
period in history.
A single villa excavated at Her-
eulanoulit 111 tau eightern111 ('0116!03'
,yieldeedgreater treasure In original
bronzes and student manuscripts
than all the exc:nations at Atheile,
Rome, or Alexandria.
What are the grounds for the high
hopes we have for the excavations
which are about to b4. _(it, First, the
manner 11 011e1 Ile reuliiue am was
buried. The more sucidetily a city is
buried, the more Otani... there is for
future generations h, find the' lir,. of
11 fixed and preserved. The burial of
Herculaneum was solid •u and com-
plete, and this was not the' case with
any or the neighbnrins cities, nut
even Pompeii.
Pompeii is about 5 ".i miles Iron,
the foot of Vesuvius, but Herculan-
eum is only 41e. Pompeii was bur-
ied to a depth of about 20 feet un-
der a shower of ashes and pumice -
stone which bless, out of the 11:0(1'.
The Inhabitants lied _nod rat5nn hr
Trope that their city rn1111. fie saved,
and many of their lingered on 11.
their cellars and elsewhere. They
had plenty of time to remove their
valuables, but with Heretilaneum it
was quite dilfferent. The city was
suddenly overwhelmed by a mass of
liquid mud and a,thes mixed with
water. 'rho inhabitants fled before
the advancing peril, leaving their
property behind them. Unlike the
Pompeilans they could not dig their
way back to their houses when the
eruption was over, because the en-
tire city was submerged, in some
places to a depth of 80 fest.
Every ancient city, except those
around Vesuvius, has passed through
the dark periods of warfare and de-
struction. When we come to think
of the sieges, the pillagings, the
sackings and burnintas which great
cities like Rome or Byzantblm have
undergone, we can hardly be surpris-
ed that archaeologists can scarcely
find a trace of their former treasures.
And what man spares nature destroys
on her own account.
13y an absolutely unique set of
circumstances, Herculaneum has es-
caped this common fate, Struck down
in the full beauty and vigor of her
youth, she was embalmed as perfect-
ly and completely as the ancient
Pharaohs of -E'gy'pt. The tide of 11 -
quid mud and ashes which over-
whelmed the city ath'aneed slowly,
Pressing gently through the win-
dows and doors of the houses so as
to cause no brealr.iges,
It became a :.1(:•t of matrix round
the objects of furniture, preserving
them from disintegration.
So perfect a preservative was it
that several of the bronzes found in
Herculaneum might Have just left
the sculptor's hands. Isven too
manuscripts found there were legible
a.1'ter special t1'eatm(ot.
Perhaps it is the chance of dis-
covering some of the missing classics
in Herculaneum that is the most ex-
citing prospect of all. The whole
educated world has been enthusias-
fas,tle about the remarkable manu-
script found in the tombs of Egypt,
and no doubt many more 1v111 come
to us from the same source, but
Egyptian manuscripts can only be
found in fragments because of the
way they were used in tombs.
It is quite different in the case of
Herculaneum, In one villa a complete
library of 800 manuscripts was dis-
covered. It was particularly unlucky
that the owner happened to be a man
who specialised in Epiucrean philoso-
phy—and In the dullest of the Epi-
curean writers at that.
But not everyone in Herculaneum
waS 51011 a specialist. Who known
what awaits us in the ether private
libraries of the city? A11 the Greek
tragedies and comedies may be there
in their completeness. The missing
works of Plato, the lost books of
Livy may at last come to lights It
Is even possible that we may find let-
ters and records referring to the
earliest days oe Christianity.
The presence of these libraries
brings us to another point of differ-
ence between Herculaneum and
Pompeii. Pompeli was a thriving
provincial town, commercial in tone
and character. Not a single manu-
script has been found in it, and the
only tablets discovered were those
of an auctioneer. But Heresulaneom
was not a commercial town at all;
it was a seaside resort for many o
the leaders of the Itonlan world
who built their villas at its walls.
To excavate 1•IOrelrtaneum will be
an iintrense task, but not an impos-
sible one, as it was long imagined
to be. it subsequent eruption of
Vesuvius spread a coating of lava
on top °fettle Hurd, which buried the
e.lty in 79 A.D., and for hundreds of
years it was thought that the town
was sealed up 111 solid rock. Fortun-
ately this is not tine case. When once
the outer crust of lava has boon pierc-
ed, vertical shafts can easily be sunk.
Then by tunneliing horizontally the
whole 'of Herculaneum can be exece
vatted bit by bit, while the modern
town of Resina rests securely ofd the
lava above it,
!
Winning a
Wife
Cid,,
By RALPH I+ .''u- 7.,`71 ;41
rvewor./pn YO.,,eroo PPO a 4,41 110 : op, ,C -.a
tCuYyrlybt, 4; 1:t., . „ L.
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y,ty.r 1 ,41,.11.,
(1'1+'11 311111,011 1,11,1 , r h• 1(t, iv
'111111 1,1 1;1,,1 ,, n!. :.ml
1.1'11,-11 411 11+
It,• tt ,= 1 ,,::r +.
1( 1:,: pi 1 I.: •
111 '., ,,11 1,.• ,_. I, .1
..i e1. .. i•,, el art 0.1. III •T!
1.10111," I1,. 0,.01 II !
I'' 1-3' 1 1,0,•10 I 1I,„• 03 , ,n
Ifir Lich el ,. 1' 1,1 1,1 'Hill n:,. n'''6-
:m:t to nn•."
31,101 haul hi- 11- rift•,' o: to I
tvifl'. 1f 111.1',' (l1(. 11 y r0I 1:,,1}'
he 100 ,1 040:,'te•0 1 ( I,otvolly Nor-
ton, 1111 Ito 1(:1 4101 1111 her w,.
Ills '•.sl,mt" ('0'141,' v•4. tnl•i(.*. "a
rash break" as he I''' , d i1, nail
lie was nide to mill:, a sedahle en•,•-
",'ntment of- his home cud ilv ;rens.
:el•1 n.. 11 a 9l13I. :ill l,,-( ',''4.„t ((e3'
Morton ptm•e•h:uo,l n 1.0se v1 Ile ed,"
of IJu, town WWI 11 Io( 111130' ('or 't
garden toll limited minor• t'tu'min0.
end ordered it 1(1(1 • 1 nod dissented.
Ire hod a garage built, a thicken
house. 11 vow stahie and a pig pen.
There should be plenty of eggs, butter
and milk. he resolved. mid emit fall
8 porker to 0111 tip turd .011 41'11 for
whit'''e 1noat supply, lir" ahetuly
011.0'4 an anlnwnl,ih•, 1.111ir' by tittle
ended fnrn:nrre tool oilier Imnseltedd
helm elegy began to arrive. 11114 fiu',1-
ly il,nnt , (,'••3'4.11,_ ne,•e.5 (03' 1'0r a
ne"Iefu Ino h•1 11/111,1• 1('118 .11"•1'rl in the
((1111111 4.00111,,
"Flo 511 ready," he solil"Iuiz,•tl with
satisfaction, 1(11 weeded 13 8 wily to
the home of Dorothy. lie jollied her
Irl 10 glu'den, 'I
in 1(a a•i•rulu-
(1.711(11:i0
lrtl11nrt, Udd het• fr'adidnignlcly (11111 hle 1ul,1041
her, asked her to le,',,n his wife and
then fuirly gasped, for D"rnt1y was
uvercnme.
She meted like a person
half t'rlghlentsl to death.
"Oh, Mr, Lunt,," she breathed be-
wilderingly, "I never expected this,
and indeed, Indeed I ((1010 ant stay
with you *wither minute! I promised
mother I would never fell In love
with anybody without first telling her,
811,1 here I've gone 8nd done it—I
mean you have honored me with a
proposal. Then, too, father is away
and I would have to find out what he
thinks about It, and there are our
chickens over In our neighbor's yard!
0111 please give me time to thlnk—
to arrange, I mean, to tell the folks,"
and blushing Mice a peony and in a
state of fluttering embarrassment and
confusion Dorothy ran after the
Irunnt (mels.
Morton passed several days after
that In great anxiety. At the first
he felt sure that IDorothy would meet
him or write him, lint she seemed to
keep purp0sely out of Itis tette and not
n 1110 dal he reeelve. }1'111 n sore
h0art he (Dally 11/11110 up 1118 1011'1
that lie had frightened 111'113 a good
friend i1 seeking ml 1nw•illing Lr13c•,
Ile 'alit] visit lila clesnl111041 110r10
feeling ars trough he w1(. among Ilse
11.11118 Of some treasured puler,'. 111t
be bit, hnwo(er, his philosophy rant.
to his resl•ue. The fruits of all of tris
p lannhi.g must not go for naught.
There was many n girl in the 0,1(111
worth seeking, Sod doubtless glad to
become mistress of a con11'ot't:Ale
home. AMcrtnn placed en advertise-
ment in a vita' newspaper stating tint
"Si. L., loris lox 27, Rushville," '1shed
to hear fiend nn1trintotii1111y Inclined
young ladles who could appreciate q
life partner with ft kindly disposition
and the inclination la make a helpmeet
hapy',
buprins 8 whole month Morton had
not mot Dorothy to speak to her and
hod seen her only 1(t a distame(, tre.0
efternnon at tite begiuulrg of the fifth
week or his exile, 1e went down to the
post office to find lips lock box (book
full of replies to his ndvert:ls(m('1(t.
Not only (bit, but n red earn re-
quested hire 10 present the scale for
overflow midi addressed to 31, T.,
There were letters and letters in
(In(((tily seethed envelopes of all
shades acrd sizes, He (rammed his
Pockets full of them end det'Ided t0
seek the e clueion of the woods lining
the river nal have ml uninterrupted
opportunity of studying their con-
tents, He heed slmost reached n shady
(overt in viers when a turn in the
path brought hint face to face with
—Dorothy!
There teas 11 sweet smile of welcome
on her bonny face, there was a Mag.
11(418111 In 1100 innocent eyes that (111'illed
him. Artlesel,y', with palpable eage1`
111 ss she rutile nearer to him.
"011 (do. Lunt," she said, "I wns
hoping to see you. I had to wait till
father ('•nme benne from his trip, He
arrived last fright and I asked 11m If
I could—hurt 1e would Ire—"
"Let 3'oa marry me," propounded
Morton enxieuely.
"Yes, Mr. Lunt, and he and mother
both Me yeti."
"And about yourself, Dorothp,
de111'?"
"Oh, I could leave toil you fleet
long ago!" and she pi8e01! her land in
his own and looked tip trustingly Into
his fnor.
Morl"n T.nrrt's frenzied impulse 055
FO kiss her hot first he thew forth
all the " hT, Te" letters. 110 took
time to tie genu Into his handkerchief
weighted weth a stone,
lie gave 'tire group of etnerous
epltales a greet ding tato the rivet.
Then lie kiesetl Dorothy.
gat
o
A
IlliNEeUAY, .1111.7 2Oth, 19'27.
.4
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(1:'1:,,'s beile111(1 t'j113 :Pil,tfyr FittItt't.. .'.+:3 ,.1 f. -et t1 " 1,1'
feet ::;t": i't-of:'(: is a ','oro-, 11 ,• tier aleetedee
11111 h ' 1'; mere water t'1 t+ii' I a!: 11.11 "lee, iitel
lair ,1 1 111 teens a.t.'i 1 retei ere .11• , , leer y , r s•.:
Se lel 3110 in sr,rnrbs ,/%r Nir 7' ,r , :l t' I ' 1'? , , r.' Er. J. era
wearer,', '140auJu Flour 3'1 al. t,,,. I uui1c4, '11,,',1,1,,,,P, uI tree,',,,+, 5, 03,4„.
..,..v..aia .... ,.v., t.T...r.o'-„.,_4.r,41,..,,a,..... .•a,..^:.r..lM'f;uca:....--illus.:.rurmsu'bnI ..woo
1
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:,
The Car Oevr' n<.
I! thy, L, f! Bend Meets r d
RF.PI..ACE OLD TIRE VALVES
eThe 1. ale- 'l'1 -i, art •.raci,ai,l,•to
The 1410., 1- tl,• reef
at 'incl, eu•:pic:on :hnui,l L..
!ivert ,1 ie e...,- of tin. slowly be
-
...ins t„ ?,.,. p;.,_;Ir,•, la•.•ntually the
TEST HEADLIGHT:, OFTEN
ifieei Igil'.- ,1'111 not r, main in a '-
just nr'.lrt- 1 ,-'n rtn'•ntly, and test.; and
ndju:tin, 1(t. ,houid therefore 1,;
1`..Q.1.1 1th. 'nte,'vnl: 1 4.,
1: '(111 of a l!(;•ht bulb n1' a blot('
n'aint ,1141” of ins
lamp: 011 throw
Ir,:0:4.. of ad.JU-tmeilt.
BE SURE WEAR IS EVEN ..
l:,•fore, _hi,'niiig the 1••arings
tiett : n• knot i;.1(;c as a result of wear,
::,illy : ore that :he w, •,u' has 11 1!
,'5 '!t. " (11'rwi,,e one ba'll'ing. will
!,•, 3 161. r than another and the
teetilk.,haft stay be sprung as a re -
salt. 1 x,,•s..ivs • heating, kn,cki,lg
and other troubles that are(11-
150yi1,4, W111 follow,
UNBALANCED LOAD RUINS CAR
An automobile, when first made, i
perfectly balanced, but does not re-
main so if several hundred pounds
of baggage is loaned on the one
running board and nothing on the
other. This throws the car out of
balance and puts great strains on the
springs on the side where the weight
ie. carried. A one-sided load puts ex-
tra(stra:,ns on the rear axle and other
parts of the car.
SEE THAT THE LOCKS LOCK
One of the locking devices that
gets very littler inspection on the
;lverage car ie that on the wheel rim.
Fairly exposed to the elements, these
lodes are subject to rust and, as a
result considerable wear. If in-
spection shows them to be Tautly it
is wise to have them repaired at once
or replaced. Few motorists 0ive
much thought to the real importance
of th-se lucks, but they play :l1( im-
portant though inconspicuous role in
motoring safety.
'ook
11•11...11,01.01141.46.414.01.141111....11.141.1#
F 3R EASIER RIDING
fi, e +,,,e i' eliockand
p,•rnut tle tett ,a r, ! ousums A
point 11..41»1',!.' ' r!uuk .d is that
;.i 14.11 • „I II, 111111,,t. Wits 140 they
s. !mak' tis' r best work.
This also iota•, I n s with t action.
a• nc.1,n
of the d, sir' e that control the spring
e•."oil. It Is t.'„ first half-ine'h of
-mime d, i1 r'1er, tint_ (•4111=,•, for the
1'it,. Thi, Is when the springs
•.t . d, ire' tht: 1 ,t a-erlc 11 the eau's
.,1 shock a h'r:rb, . r . and no a-
rie'ant of x11:1 1 ,'rpt pni:'nt 000 coln-
p, neat,• for 316s 'o.=, which d1-1•eloI ig
•u r When springs flatten
just a quarter of an inch it1
'� ob-
wiou • that this much of their :first -
led f-lie
irst-ledf-ire !r ter la• -t deflection has been
saerifi e i, Tile remedy is to have
them 1'1-M00 •d 01111 re -arched.
1.
KEEP STEERING WHEEL FIRM
, It sst lltial that tlx: steering
r• be kept tigitt 1,3 frequent in -
o, cein:r and maintenance. 1t should
1e solidly anchored to the main
frame, the point at which much of
the sti,ering strain and shock centres
W10.11 the front - wheels hit obstrue-
1 ,ne in the road. There should be
tb • .ana1L'st possible play without
causing binding in any position. With
all play taken out when the wheels
a4., directed straight ahead, the
steering should be perfectly free to
the extreme right and left. It is nest
to save the steering gears by not
turning the wheels when the car is
not moving. Quick manipulation is
required, especially in parking within
a small spa00, to turn the wheels back
and forth while the car is moving,
but that is the only- way to do so
without harming the steering system.
Jack up the front wheels when
greasing the steering gear.
Tire flaps wear after hard usage
and should be replaced occasionally
to protect the tube.
Tres
t ..should be inflated at the rc-
conl.ulended pressure the same in the
summer as in the winter.
REMOVING SPOTS OF GREASE
Syncing up the car may call for
the removal of spots on the finish
caused by grease or oil. A little
gasoline applied with a soft cloth will
serve to good street. If the surface
remains dull after this treatment
polish it with linseed oil. The an -
der surfaces of fenders may be quite
a problem if one does not go about
cleaning them in the right way, Heavy
suds, vigorously applied, will work
wonders. The parts should be
thoroughly rinsed afterward, to a-
void any pos;i'ble damage to the fim h
from the soap solution.
In many cars today, interior fit-
ings of silver plating usually are
lacquered. They should not be po-
ished, because rubbing will damage
the, finish. If the iacquer is worn off
the parts should be replaced and a -
again lacquered.
• 'When inserting a connecting' rod
bushing and using a vase for the lob,
it is well to put some protective sheet
metal between the jaws of the vise
and the bushing to keep the softer
metal from being marred, Flat,
straight pieces of street brass or cop-
per fit ideally in this particular case.
.,n.4.:..,,®. ......�.,�
hay
v:
of,�:'ontacts
If you, as a merchant, could be constant-
ly meeting new prospective customers, you
could ]seep your business healthy and flour-
ishing without advertising.
But the main reason why AT1VER'I'IS-
1NG is a sound, pay'in,g't investment is Le.
cause it does this missional'y work for you,
constantly, efficiently, at low cost and leaves
you free to render personal service and plea
fut1lter business development.
Look into the value to you of advertising
in TIIE Bill.' BSELS POST from a business -
building point of view. 'Talk it over with to,
PSIGSESSIVE - MERCHANTS - NOTE