HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-7-25, Page 2WEDNESDAY, JULY 25th, 1922.
"Put something
besides Air in
your tires"
rlOMMON-SENSE
wants to be
pumped into them too.
Because they're filled
is no guarantee that
tires are fit for the road.
They must be properly
filled to the correct
pressure for their size
and load. Over that
pressure, is uncomfortable — under it, is expensive.
If you want good mileage, come in here once a
week! Let our tire man test the pressure --gauge
it, not guess it. Let him examine the casing for
flints, metal splinters and nail ends. Better ten
minutes wait at the Dominion Tire Depot than
half an hour's work on the roadside.
MN M
DEP
E. O. A.ounningham
DEALER
T
BRUSSELS
131
•r1
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of The Sunday Scheel Times)
FIRST FOREIGN MISSIONARIES,
Sunday, July 29—Acts 13:
Golden Text
Go ye therefore, and teach all na-
tions, baptizing' them in the name of
the Father, and of the Son, and of
the Holy Ghost; teaching them 1.o
observe all things whatsoever i have
commanded you; and, lo, I am with
you alvrays, even unto the end of
the world (Matt. 28: 19, 201.
God is not likely to call foreign
missionaries who have not first been
home missionaries. Saul ili41 not wait
to become a foreign missionary be -
bout to begin, as the Holy Ghost said
we have seen in recent lessors, very
shortly after his conversion "st'-aight-
way he preached Christ" right where
he was ac Damascus, and again he
did so at Jerusalem and undoubtedly
he kept it up at Caesarea and Tarsus
and we know how zealously he evan-
gelized at Antioch (Acts 9:20, 28-i0;
11:25-30.)
Some nine years had now passed
since Saul's miraculous eolversint..
The work was going on :n amaLirg
power in various centres. But a lea w
spiritual epoch for the church was a-
bout to begin, as the Holy Chest said
to the Christian leaders at Antioch:
"Separate Me, Barnabas and Saul
for the work where unto I have
called them." The first Foreign Miss-
ionary Board and Executive verse the
Holy S'iri: Himself. Would that all
foreign n':is::onary societies were
as completely ander His guidanc:' and
control f ,'i c: ;SS was the Church, at
Antioch.
Ineteed etsuet...- with it fors.; x11
rnieeioaary 4 r 11..4. they eteetei w':h
a foreign meg:se±,H1; agog, se Jn-
stead of eonnr:crie Erle tee tem eg"Il
eloquent ad ireseeg teey eenee•
with praying Hare 1e el,„e:1 4 se. -
cord of the liegienege, a a.. r e•
Holy Spilled co ansa 1d -1
they had fa.;t,.d and peseeel, es,
their hands on their? .lr,:y ei
away. So they, h.4: enter=: h'?
the Holy Ghost, departed.” 1:1 ,
went straight to .foreign fel l'. -
The ministry of thee(' Che',..
1.11
.for, t 111 ali::fnnalies was "to t ;low
first" 1.12011. 1:1(1) They 1mi
straight for the ay'r ;,ague,, 1 TOO
JOWS wherever they stopped. It wee
a revolutionizing
brought, of a .Jew named J''> i ref
Nazareth, that Fie was God's tiI eolith,
and that by His shameful execution
by' crucifixion, and His resurrection
from the dead, He had become the
Saviour of lost sinners. Yet it was
no more revolutionizing %Kan is tie
.Gospel in every pioneer mission field
'today, Dr. R. A. Jaffray of China
has been gulag into the South Sea
Islands recently and giving this same/
I
Gospel to those who have ]lever be-
fore heard the name of Jesus,
When Saul (now we are told of
his name being changed to Pant)
met with opposition by a .Jewish .false
prophet he called down the hams of
God upon him and the man was
stricken blind. It is a dangerous
thing to stand against God—we stand
against our own light when we do
:o.
About this time we are told of the
falling away, temporarily, of the
young man John Mark whom the mis-
sionaries had taken with them (Acts
12:25, 13;13). He had put his hand
to the plow and looked back. But
by the grace of God he had a very
wonderful "come back," as later
chapters in Aces and the Epistles
show us. Moreover, Mark's Gospel
is translated into more languages to-
day, for use in foreign missionary,
fields, than any other part of the
Bible. What a wonderful forgive-
ness and restoration of Mark by his
Saviour and Lord!
At Antioch, in Pisidia, in 'the syna-
gogue one Sabbath Day, Paul preach-
ed one of his great sermons. It was
a Bible sermon, for he- went right
back to the Old Testament history of
Israel and showed of the nen whom
he was addressing. Paul included
not only "men of Israel" as he began,
but also "ye that fear God" among
his hearers, thus addressing beth
Jews and Gentiles. He outlined
Israel's history from the Sime of
bondage in the land of Egypt down
through the forty years' wanderings
in the wil.lerness, the conquese of
Canaan. the period of the judges,
their first .King Saul, then !:rod's
Huge..., as King, David; and than he
made the .startling d:eclaratio t the( of
:h_ -.,:.,rd of !)avid "hath God aceord-
leg to Il;s p1 u.;s,r raised un',o Israel
'e r f u-." He told Of John
the Ilaptlet'e proclamation of SIH''.=t's
thee 1 Irl fe ole ,I' hots
1.... 1. ,. a. 1 i u -al 1 11 -
e:: t , ,id 11,1 h,0,1 ch .o'00.4
01+1h0.4 reed every Seetean
lee:, lee; I. ll..ecia, .' fuiIi11•.1 tiler
:, . - i,' (on 1 unt. `'11. - /111,1
r0 111111 `f ]''lain.' to pot 1''lilll 0
1 Tie ;, ctrl - slur 441..1, titai•�It ....
!MOM,' rule±tt of !lis tea 1u""rerun
from tee (1(0,1, God': ,111N, W,111.1.-, a-
bout
Iiis Sort, the fulfilment of cu,0 rf
the !:'palms of Daviel in the ho,I le
:4urrcction of Christ, and the offer of
•
fol'givenee of eine to those wbo 14':1'e.
1l:telling that day in the ave wens],
if they world believe in this Je.:u.,.
Paul closed with a word of c,1(mn
warning that those who deepieed this
word should perish,
It was a bold, fearless, uncompro-
mising Gospel message. It brought
contradicting and. blaspheming from
the Jews against Paul, Meeting this,
MINISTER OF FIS1'lERIP..5'
THE BROS$ELS POST
Hon, J. E. Sinclair, :3f Prince Ed-
(''0rd 101011d, trhose 1(11111(1un'n': to
the new portfolio of flshertea in the
Dominion Cabinet 1., ..aid to be pend -
;n_.
he announced fiabliely that he tan -t
ern 111.11 fl'ii)lil' .10'$ 11 'Oa, Geo -
Messy of the Gentile l38t: rets
eejoived at this word, "anal eleeitied
lh, \1'(11'1 e 1 Ih11 Lord: and as many
ne were erdeined ±o ezern:)1 life L•r•-
'ieTed." -1 :1, :11 u t tai !1•(11.1 nut,
'1u1 1'111' teed flared i-' were driven
t or t H he.t the pereee uti0n of
I-tv -n leader0.
These rs ',es her program that will
1100', d •,1 Ccd'.e sight in the. for' 1I11
111:11911 noble to:lay than the fa:vlc,es
ereeleiming of the same Gospel by
mlr.as,01(1'1' of the same C'rog . Soc-
ial rl•rvice, educational and other in•
titutional work, can never be :1 sub-
stitute for the evangelistic, soul-sav-
work of foreign missions, May
God thrust out more and mare, into
the fields white unto harvest, men
end women who have Paul'., vision,
Paul's courage, Paul's Gospel.
y_` x "c! ?hey
(111,-)
Quebec, Cheleee.---'Tae most suc-
cessful me. ee, of the ('anad.an
Seed Grower,: 7 aciatioll closed
at the 11011.11 1 perm,' on Satur-
day. June 11 1i with a record de -
mend for 1enl t1i d seed for all
Canada, given as follows : Wheat,
77,915 1111411414; oats, 56,815 bushels;
barley, 111.(1.;7 bushels; and alfalfa,
11,7.4S r)1ll!, :s.
11on1real. Quebec. — Fur prices
have ad•venc,'d since the early
spring, a: reflected in the three•
day fur auction sale recently con-
cluded here. Nearly 60,000 ermine
pelts F01e1 at 20 per cent above the
level of the previous sale, with a
top price of $3.80; mink was also
up 20 per cent. with the highest
sale at $46.50, while wolf pelts
brought a ten per cent. advance
over the price level of early spying.
Canadian dinners in the Old
Country are not considered com-
plete without Canadian ice cream
for dessert. Thus, for the High
Commissioner's annual dinner in
London on July 20 two eight -gallon
tubs of the delicacy were ordered
and these were delivered by Cana-
dian Pacific Express in ample time
for the dinner. The sante thing
was done last October for a special
Canadian dinner held at Manches-
ter by the Canadian Trade Com-
missioner there.
Ottawa, Ontarlo.—Dy the end of
the season 15 flying clubs will have
been established throughout Can-
ada, according to advices from the
Air Board. A total of $170,000 is
being spent by the hoard this year
in the promotion of these clubs for
civilian flying. Clubs have al-
ready been established at Montreal,
Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, Hali-
fax, Saskatoon, Regina, Moose Jaw,
Edmonton, Victoria and Granby.
One at Halifax and another at Lon-
don are about to enter the list.
Transportation of small but
valuable packages by air from
Canadian Pacific liners at Rimous-
ki to Montreal and Toronto, there-
by saving about 24 hours in time
is becoming increasingly popular.
After Montreal Toronto, London
and Chatham, Guelph had its turn
with a parcel of Irish linens going
to a department store there and the
shipment being welcomed by Mayor
Itohson and ether prominent citi-
zens of the town. These parcels
are handled by the Canadian Paci-
fic Express Company.
A tablet in memory of men of
The l.eo'(1th Royal' Fusiliers who
v<^3 r. 'h the Quebec garrison
tlernie1111 O. 11-70 by the
A''1',11 le under ..t )nteernery and
A: rend seg.1.;1 . Hell on Dominion
Ire on t. \t, 111 o the ('intent'
Frei',, Ie b:• Hie Peenlaney, the
1.3. eer 11'•111. 1 r sen.` at the
c v.' 011'')'.. of the
•' ' 1 r±1: alt.el;'1:d p"01 a de -
1, " ' e1,3:.)). 11 11'0 the r lir' ,lis n 1•'tt:a-
1,— 1.o1' •111, 011 1,.1,0 wbr, ere
ii;,•r r' 1'''! ±t. I':n". li:'i1 a•I,i'11i4.
71. i.;i1-,01 t' ,Uri l:i/'. gnc'11 Ttir:9
tp ' , 1' • r, a•, •an St. LOOM
t• 1,.'11 t:.''• t.l11, military headgear -
tar., der— , ' the bete.
n of fee "11ne11r,'a of
II•=' (. 01 ' net;'541,llee-ten (,'rrllci!an
1 /1/.1;10 I0 1 r, v:bio'1 1 1'''Uily neeie
11 'r nrrtram 1'!p to .`1 etteee!, et 01100
01.. lo:.eq t.,. 0..11.. 10 rru1tuldHty'91
1
4 ,,10.. 014 ,.b 01' 01 01!(141
'1•.:..,..1du:U u"uul' 111(1
..,....uu t4S,1... •.1 04 40ul(100tt11y 0011-
L„11., 4...4..0 r • ,,,urn io every part
Ul 111; 1,.333,.:1, ...S.U.1(. dud
1111 V Vt.“.A.11 p"1111111,IL) 1(1301 1t1i0 oO
14.3 ,uaorluud 311)pod1.1,lce 01 111e
Lu11, gnu 1t ;lee anew (luta ueeteed
e....a 11.0 ' 0311111.344 e1 .0i0o 1" shall
10 0.ore Oil 1.115 000011 .1171d1•Ica•
.Arte.( 011.43 eclat Year.
edddng Guts
If you have a Gift to choose
tor a Bride
Vi s i'i' 01' 11
GIFT SHOP
In cur store you will find
suitable Wedding Gifts
New Goads Just In
New China New Silverware
Colored Glass Cut Glass
New fancy Black and Tambour Clocks
Biamand Nings 'Nedding Rings
Call and see these lines.
No trouble to show goods.
Jeweler
WE DT
Wroxeter
MEM S AND
YARDS
With the approach of the Olympic
games come the usual inqu"^les re-
garding the metric system of mese.
urn -sent. In that system the stand-
ard distances are as follows:
100 metres -109,302 yards
200 metees-218.725 yards.
400 metres -437,449 yards
800 metres -874,898 yards
1,000 metres -1,093.623 yards
1,500 metres -1,640,435 yards
1,600 metres -1,'749,797 yawls
3,000 metres -3,280.870 yawls
5,000 metres -5,468.115 yacds
10,000 metres -10,936.231 yard;
Because of :the confusion that is
caused by the difference cn the two
systems of measurements, a wade
spread demand has been create] to
snake the metric system the stand•
and system of measurement in track
and field sports.
Hard Water Causes Deposit in the
Radiator.
If possible, soft or rain water
should be used in filling the cooling
system. Continual condensation
causes a deposit of salts if tha water
contains such minerals and these de-
posits adhere to 'elle inned surfaces of
the radiator metal, reducing the cool-
ing efficiency of the system. Carbon-
, ate of soda, familiarly known as
washing soda, dissolved in soft water,
one pound of soda, familiarly known
as washing soda, dissolved 11 sell
water, one pound to a gallon], and
then poured into the cooling eystem
while the engine is run for half an
hour, will clean out the sediment
that accumulates and clogs up the
tubes of the radiator
,1
NEWSY ITEMS
l,omhay, India, 18 constrnrtilg as-
phalt smuts,
Anullenr theatricals are having a
vogue in London
Constitution day, August 1.1, has
been d'dal•ld 11 national holiday 111
Germany,
Nearly 500,000 i\Iohlunm. (1011 " 1•::01t
part in this year's pilgeimage to
Mecca.
Experts of 23 of the wo•I(1'1 pr:h-
I i'inal trading nations last ye sr total-
ed $23,70,000,000.
Iht, cmmpetitinll has 10:41 (1131 l:nc;-
i lish railway neatly ?4,500,000 dewier
the last three years.
Heavy 1111110 have overcome resp
of the damage done by ties droxi;hts
earlier this year in Jamaica.
Englund and Wales' nris111 • poiiu^
lotion has decreased from 20,000 Po
10,000 in the past 50 years,
Major Prntorious, famous African
hunter and scout, is making en auto
trek from ;Vlageking to Carlo, accem-
panied by his wife and two children,
BAAl'KLl'.SS W1101) DUGS
More', Canine.; only :tulosale on ,Bern
130 4(1111, an 141411:1 in the
Indian Ocean,
A 1"r'n'1, .whom^t' which arrived
at 'raid, flay rocently visited a
slrtun9' i11am1 o1 dots during her
voyage', e:ty71 the New York Herald -
Tribune,
"t\'e were nt,autiuk nnrtawee(1 be-
tween the bast A1rlealt collet and
Ailldagas'ar,'' said the capteiu. "(13.1.0
n.eainst a pink skyline 111 dawn I saw
lhrlu„h 111y hltiu10111(s the outline of
ll ;:hip.
"No 4111(103 '0110 from her funnel,
no waits was, brake 1, beef. her hods.
She 313 not 111:1 to tier (0(17 Indian
('(''1nl 4tve11. \\'heal 1'1,(1 d4,yli ht
:nue l re;1!Izod't:at
elle r,an . w3 -3k,
11141 on 111" 3.)ai reef 14 of IHi'' alma
1,1 Nc's, A1i11ad.
"Ju::e e1, \uta le +11.• (:1'11,1 of
does.11'.")r„ have 1(1)411 (1134,'1'1- • 111'
lit the 1be:porn, where all the 1nu1-
t:'•y, fella dne dugs of Cunstenti-
heel, Iv, re eta l',,1111, and 1' ft In
1.0u1te, 11/11 un len1•ly I1011i,'d Juan'
do 5,111.:1 111,, doge is .[ (1151tilt' land
rule 111 1 11103,
Ll t h., 1 of ,411, 0u1t
i:a't I1 d ,mea, ]'Orin ;110: o aerates
1
;oat piper. 1111 unuuu, 11 , 11 , ':111
:1. ,111 :IJt 1!, N .11 13(1 11,':-11 1)411.-1,
11.01 101 11.'1 i,.• Ol r1'1 1/1',.,..1.
1.1'4131 ritp , 0111 r1. 41 Mu ('1,1-
1,14, 1,1011pr•,1 011 .iter., 11rt 1 u, r,• 1, ,t
lune(, fly th 4, (1
t,•rin i110 1.4,1 r:, 111, ulJ0 81 111 n:_rel
horde In tl:'.' 01.1(3.
rt„ 1It,' i. -'cur' !n Ib,vn-
' V.'S. IA' :eel a, 1^n'l,.-h rr. :sun's senr.
.l 1'8 Witt' 11:111.,;', 10,1' 0..(':l'
'I;..: 1' n 1,•'r,•;rene! 1 tti!A
ee.ea 1•,•.1,',1;7 then thee mid 1,! r 01011
fire (1'.':,ruts 1111101' the 1:''n'i,' id;
their caelc.
.<ul 11.4 l.- hese net ed awn ;mI.•rr
101810;,1'l1i tfu'lin^.:,0fJr.alr4,'';%i1
•. -1114 droop 111 11 rolls lilt • aolv(4
and 111,y have lust their lark, on
muonli'drt nights they may be heard
calling wildly to ,111 311!, r; but
when they rein Ln 41 01111''rc they
lost the bark of the ordinary cog,
Hunting in parks nil. dee, areal.' to
111111 (1i0i3ed the 1.1:111(1 to their own
s•lti41'l'tlun, On,, pack never 1uva,l'•s
tile feria/ma. of anuell,•r, They serene'
In the Bandy be:teh^, for luxe les' eggs.
ean the turners that cetrtv1 out of the
sea eeeesieaally anti el elk pea -bird$
with the skill of jungle 1/011:.1 14, No
enc. 10110 has 401)11 the do';s of .10011
de Nova doubt'; that our limieehoid
pets had their oritlia in the wild,
These dogs are as tiere,, as any Si-
berian wolf.
For 5e0,1'4 they have remained un-
molested in their 18101111 iilreedo 1,
/11110117 the cocoanut patine and ba-
nanas and 111t117ae., The 131111(1 is a
horseshoe of 'oral and there was a
time when the pirates need 10 careen
their wooden ships within its shelter.
The canine inhabitants of Juan de
Nova are almost as dangerous as the
buccaneers of last century,
The Sea -Horse's Secret.
Anyone who has seen a sea -horse
at the 'Loo must have wondered hots
this quaint creature can rise verti-
cally in its tank simply by the use
of one tiny 011,
The same problem is receiving the
attention of Air Ministry experts,
who are trying to evolve a power -
driven, weight -carrying apparatus
that will rise straight up from, and
descend in, any quite restricted space,
and that will come to a standstill 111
mid-air without falling, It is alno
thought that the an -shape of the sea -
horse might help towards the design
of the auxiliary surfaces of a vertical -
flight air machine.
A Russian airman -inventor is pre-
paring to build a roan -carrying
"bird" of featherweight metal alloys.
The wings will be flapped and receive
a "feathering" motion by apparatus
worked by the pilot's arms and legs.
Grandiose Highway.
Town planning and extension of
Paris to the northwest will be given
an impetus if the ambitious scheme
receiving consideration is carried
through of building a, motor road
from Nanterre to Carrleres-sur-Seine.
The distance between the two places
is alx miles.
The project is to construct a
straight avenue seventy-five yards
wide having two one-way motor
roads, two tracks for cyclists, foot-
paths for pedestrians, flower beds
strung along like pearls and under
the roadway a subway.
France has good motor roads, cer-
tainly the best on the continent, says
the Christian Science Monitor, but
nothing of the character of the one
now proposed,
Mechanical Chess Player.
An amazing "mechanical man"
that plays chess and automatically
responds to the moves made by its
human opponent has hon Invented
by a Spanish mathernati-clan,
Almost human in its endow, it
can even detect an opponent if he
attempts to Cheat, for it: stops work-
ing as though disgusted with the
playa.
Although this automaton cannot
play a full Latrne or,filmes, it works
perfectly with half tile. 10411111 number
01 c1we: ua n on toe board,
A (:amp of ('node.
i;very pereon alto takee 110 the
card14•at a Vallee o1' whist holds one
of 636,01 3.6 19,600 possible hands,
if a man could be engaged dealing
(•ar3,1 at the rate of one deal a min -
111e, rely enol night, for a (111111011
yearn, be would not exhaust the pos-
sible varietinne nt the curds.
11 011,1
Gypsy t}liavee In t5,'bia, put their
own 1!1,1,1 hos, tilt, food of anyone
who 1.11(7) ;;luifu•r;l. knnwa of their of-
fr<irc0o 'Trey believe this 'prevents him
from betrayitil! Veen.
Novel Corn for Whooping Cough.
Airplane tripe are the novel cure
for whooping cough "discovered" by
ft German doctor; the young patients
Were taken for cruises of an hour
emit at a height of 10,000 feet.
t
w -...,.,n. *rruoww...w,.,.r,.,..gn/
The Car Owner's Scrap -Book
(By the left lined Monkey Wrmn'h)
THE GARAGE FLOOR
A layer Of cinders six inch ;4 lrliid4
makes a very nati.,feetnry ilo4' lee
the home garage. The c'in(1'!"4 should
be tliorou511115' stamped (kiwi, a. hes ,
being used to wet them lutea during
the operation. This floor 1,1,,0104
geteu1', ail and r7100lin• that luny leak
out of the mechanism and it le, mor( -
((001' practically ,1!141!'44,
FUEL STOPPAGE
When an automobile :tette. being
cranked. run., for n Ininu[1' 41r awn
and then stops, the first Alae! tr, look
for the 'Huse of the trouble is the
gasoline heel lino, A pi1'tr.l etoli-
peg, in the pipe will haesea the Pat\'
of I'uc'l so that the float . ]lamb(t
. slowly. On hl inx start d tli' v111C 111•
at once consumes the gaeoline and
then has to wait for more. They, .0
another peesib1 cameo for tope troll-
: plc' and that is the float of the e4,1-
bureto0 sticking. O1 tau 4.; it 4111'
(111 11 : ticks in 11 high position the iluw
13111 he groatiy leas ped or oven
loppe:1,
COMPRESSION TEST for ENGINE
Every engine s1301(1d be given 0
compression feet at intervals of 5;000
miles or so, when valve and piston
rings begin to lose gas tightness..
'Me is to show how the gn.: 1l'9l[t
((netlike of 114 several ey'linders are
lolling out. Such a test 's the only
reliable basis for valve grindir31 or
repeating jab, a•'d piston ring re-
pl:,'enrents as one or both of the ;.m
operations are required *'lean ('oar -
pression becomes imperfect, bu are
never necessary so long as it is satis-
factory in all cylinders. except as
dilferelie rings may be noeeled to
control oil (Rstribution,
ELUSIVE SQUEAK IN WIIEELS
That elusive squeak in the wheels,
called a ring squeak is ct:0sed by wore
or rusty lug8,. which hold the rill in
place on the wheel, lugs not t;ghtcned
sufficiently, a rile out of round or
one that is too large for the wheel,
causing a loose fit and corieequentl-
motion between rim and wh'iel. if
the squeak comes from rusty lug: a
drop of oil on eaoh where the lug
beau's against the rine will remedy
this trouble .
TO CLEAN CONTACT POIN15
It is not always easy to find a
really satisfactory agent for cleaning
the contact points of ignition appar-
atus or the surface of a cmnrtutatOr
on the starting motor or a lighting
dynamo. There is a product known
as cuttlefish paper, which is liner
'than the finest sandpaper and which
]e ideal for this purpose. '1'111; paper
cannot always be obtained at Peed
1111'3 stores, but it is always eetuchrt
by dental supply' stores,
To Get Jammed Car From Curl).
111 drawing up 10 the curb it ie un -
glee to run the front who '1 flu -la a
gainst ter curb, When this ;s dulxe
is is efts', ]11100.sible to turn 0
NN heel ie (nuking a .Oren, in '11.41' this
1111ppenr• the best way in .;et out of
the fix is to put the ja'k'under the
centre 01' the front axle ('(1 slur' it
0 few inches and then snarl the car
May from the curb and off 'cine ,sack.
The entail drop will not Mee the cur
a1r.d it will send the wheel fu eneogh
away from then curb to p11.nit ettr:-
ing,
FUEL ECONOwr.
Jerky acc'el(ratiolt, dun to either
rough muds or a sticking, battle,
,3-((..42-8 a considerable wase - of gas.
Every time the tln0 le 14
Opened suddenly in this way all ue-
l.eces.<:1'y large quantity of lnlxtuee
ie drawn into the cylinder;. 7.7$11 of
the foot rest alongside of the throttle
i(alai helps steady the throtaa': 111111011.
while:' o11 very rough stretchos of 1:1:10,
a hand throttle setting will give. bet-
ter fuel economy than (oat thivttle
driving. Fuel economy varic, with
the speed of the car --the average car
' giving its best Mileage at real speed;
of from 25 to 35 miles an Male, with
I diminishing mileage per gallons 4,f
igas as the car is operated ab eve or
below this range,
i SHORT CIRCUITS
I Short circuits are very li.kei,,r to be
!caused by carbon, ftiel or ware: cot-
lecting on the points of the spark
!plugs on the outer surfaces of the
insulation or by a crack in the ; e-
snlntion itself. To test for shore de-
i cuts take out the plug and lay it 80
that the outer shell only Is in coltae'e
with the cylinder and then cram' the
,motor. If there is a spark at the
I plug, but no spark ae the points
1when the cable is connected in the
central electrode, obviously the plug,
is short-circuited, and saoull be
itaken apart and cleaned.
High-pressure oiling systems on
many cars demand that hardened
and ground parts, used for 1'e01.we-
ntent be fitted with sufficient clear-
ance to permit proper- lubrlcatlol.
It is dangerous to take a chance
in traffic and at crossings W1110 the
gine is cold. Power is 110811sary n
an emergency and an engine that is
not warmed up has a habit of stall-
ing.
SINGLE ROOM CARS POPULAR
T•,ljben Can liar nitiee ;l F. ;Vevey 1 int e need the single room sleeping cars on
i e e n o e J 11.,1 t ing 111 tv en Montreal and Toronto, it vel soon
.
bereme evident that this teem of 1 ;111 c 1.R;s service would be welcomed by the
travelling public. Asa result of L' .1 Inn e:diato popularity, it has already been
found neve.: art' to place these cars in eervire on othee trains of the company, and
since June 1, these cars have been in service also on the ten o'clock night trains
betwe.,11 tar two cilim,
1'11e riegle mute Sleepbl4 car meets 1 iie demand of those who require a little
additional comfort and privacy during their travels. Each car contains fourteen
single bedrooms, and each roohl is completely fitted with toilet requisites. ,The
cars, introduced !n Canada for the first time by the Canadian National System,
are deeigned especially for night journeys, where the passenger boards the train
between ten o'clock and midnight, and reaches his destination at an early hour
next morning. As -they are not intended for daytime travel, there is no additional
stating accommodation m the bedrooms, In these rooms, which are delightfully
decorated, the passenger finds areal ped awaiting, which is placed cross -wise of the
car lnetead of lengthwise as in the case of an ordinary sleeping -car berth. Each
pair of rooms have a connecting door, so that couples or parties travelling together
may use this door which, however, has bolts on each side for use when the rooms
arc sold individually. The rooms are equipped with every device for the comfort
and convenience of the passenger and,are filling an important place in furnishing
the traveller with added comfort and convenience during his journey.
These cars are operated in addition to the chili cars ,n4) other latest equip-
ment which has become a recognized feature of the all -steel Canadian National
Railways trains between the two cities,