The Brussels Post, 1927-8-10, Page 6WEDN-ESDAY. AUGUST 10th, 1927
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THE BRUSSELS POST
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Cti ii t 1 1ss St el./13:4114S Ca.Vateiteses `I, a eel'
AI,,,,eny,.wr+ nam..1......nswuwN.fMM IW++1.1,.serwirinwrra,nwv,us,.ss.wn.+uVar: nmMK'•ri: x,Y
Rob rt Barre i e 1 1 Suet
of
n.ot u,. cf
, i T'r: n it .. to t
lhcksnt t o tit only o f
of the t meetie r '. Cm—bees wi t
voted strongly agelen. tl, prop e:i'i'n
ms outfa 1 at t? a Ire e in September
of 18;14 and then :cant home to
Nova Scotia and changed his m'n1
aril became a meet ardent support. r
of the propose:. A study of th • life
of this eemafl.alde man tends to la-
dieate that Canada had statesmen 60
years ago who tild their own think-
ing—men who arrived ni their owi1
conclusions and .tuck regardless of
the consequences. When he arrived
back in Halifax after the Quebae
confereeee he was hailers as a hers ^�-
because he had flatly refused to sub- H • p,,-, t1 al. .he re,luir -meats for
scribe to the articles cf the prnl:oead legal prnet'ce in Nova Scotia and
confederation. He was feted and then prepared himself to condaet
cheered by the anti-confederationists legal affairs in Net- Brunswick also.
but he dim not turn a near ear to '.air He entered poli;les in 1858.
arguments that were being put !cleat after Confederation had become a
by the •Confederationists, led by men realization. Mr. Dicket does not ap-
like Archibald, Henry Tupper and pear to have taken a very prominent
McCully, The arguments of the coa- part in the politics and policies of the
federationists must have been pretty period. His Iegal practice required
sound to win over a clever lawyer a gt).-,0)-
Ictal of hie personal attent-
like the subject of this sketch. In ion tin•1 .1„ was a man who deeply ap-
1866 he was an out and out chain- pr• ' . - '+ his home and family. Some
pion for confederation and was it; - hi: t: - es have suggested that the
pointed to the first Canadian senate. seat el the Senate was probably look -
He was a native of Nova Scotia ed upon both by the holder and the
and was born at Amhurst in 1511. Government as a reward for the
Very early in life his parents decided noble stand he had taken in Nova
that he should prepare himself for Scotia. He lived to a good old age,
• the law. He was given a liberal edu- dying at the age of ninety-two years
cation in the colleges of the east. tit 1903.
R. B.
DICKET
NO L SVS LOST
The Toronto Telegram is 'mad at
the London Free Press for saying
things about Tommy Church and the
following is taken from the Tale -
grams editorials of one day last week
which included many features:
A Coincidence, an Impudence.
Perchance the London Free Press
was not the Cause of Conservative i,: -
feat wherever the Free Press circul-
ated, except in London and one or
two other constituencies where the
Conservative candidate ju-t man-
aged to scrape through.
It is A COINCIDENCE that Con-
servative ballots were scarce wher-
ever copies of the London Frey i'r••-n
wn1•e numerous. It is ?.N !We --
DENCE that a journalistic boot-he:rck
to the wreckers of the Conservative
party should throw blacking battl',
brushes and other portions of its hit
at the ever victorious Conservatives
of Toronto. There was .not a Liberal
M. P. elected within sixty miles of
the constituency well represented
and nobly served by T, L. Church,
M. P. A short journey from the
printing house of the London ree
Press tvi11 bring the traveller to cnn-
stituencies that elected sixteen Lib -
bend members of Parliament and
gave the King Government almost
seventy-five per cent, of its following
in the Province of Ontario. -
L. F. P. Activities Failed to Avert
Tory Disaster.
The London Free Press is the best
morning newspaper, except the Globe
published in the Province of Ontario.
The districts where the London -Free
Press circulates were the sites of the
polling booth, in which the Meighen
Government utterly failed to elect
its candidates,
If T. L. Church, M. P., and the
supporters and admirers of T. L.
Church, M. P.,had made as poor a
showing in the zone of their influ-
ence as the London Free Press nmade
in the zone of its own lack of in-
fluence, the Meighen Government
would not have carried forty scats
in Ontario,
The London Free Press had better
look to its own editorlais and cease
to worry about the speeches of T. L.
Church, M. P. or the bogey of Too
MUCH TORONTO,
Results Indicate That "Too Much
London Free Press" is Worse
Than "Too Much Toronto.
North Waterloo
North Perth
South Perth
North Oxford
South Oxford
• West.Iigin
East Elgin
East Lambton
West Lambton
North Huron
South Huron
North Bruce
South Bruce
North Grey
South Grey
Kent
Ontario constituencies named a-
bove elected sixteen out of the
twenty-six supporters of the M'te-
kenzie King Government returned
from this province.
The King Government gets its
1I. P.'s elected in the constituencies
where the London Free Press gets
its readers.
The list quoted ubove is not cam-
plte. A full and authentic catalogue
of election results would show that
the Meighen Government lost ten or
twelve seats in the constituencies
served by the London Free Press at
the ,general election of 1926.
HURON CO. SCHOOL FAIRS 1927
Hensall .Sept. R
Zurich Sept. 9
Fordwich Smut. 12
Wroxeter ...... ... Sept. 1S
Ethel Sept. 14
Walton Sept. 15
Belgrave Sept. 16
Varna Sept. 19
Goderich Tp. Sept. 20
Colborne Tp. .. Sept 21.
Ashfield Tp. ..... ...Sept. 22
St. Helens.........Sept. 23
Winchelsea ...... ...Sept. 26
Blyth Sept. 28
Crediton Sept. 29
Grand Bend , Sept. 30 •
Dashwood ....... . , .. Oct. 3
Clinton Town ..... ... Oct. 4
Clinton, rural ...... .. Oct. 5
eLOOK AT YOUR LABEL
cEAll,3 AGO people awed to
make thomeeld$a heard by
*hostile,/ from'the Loupe tope.
f 9om'it• ed that to -day you
weatd prob7 bii• have to appear
before a cotnmtsllen in toenail,.
NOW.AIDAYS' the boetaett
mark aaopoar W'ti•nt.Ado,
tm,mN rr
r,.4 , 11 .000
Queer Customs of 1
Frozen North
it
eser epee 0 0-00
rn11
t' irnnir.,l. t. i11 ilia
fur e,'cct1. t It rat 1'••1,11
nut- r. 1: . .. , ,I it: l'•.*
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1, ., ,, 1,_ It
1111,e•i-.,1 1-1 r -i.
in.. 11 1., It
tial, r
ete1 .
-111• •
;11•
Tit \.
PRINCESS
0/A MON DS
0001 �,. �... o...., �.. �. �,............ a. �... �, e...,.,. a.
glue White Sparkling Gyros wheal)
hi.lr_in lustre proclaims
their Quality,
Canada'a Greatest line of
Gttarantecd Diamonds
our order, with ono
of Ye• ol 1 Brea, of Diamond, 1m-
•to1 •i,t r,. t c we are til • to of-
' t t y ,u. 1„„ te.: outhiy him) xhite
i? „nurntl rat d,.i.:,, ,it:, re,lttevd
prie,•s, l:Yery (111,11 liri!;sant, per-
feetly out and of :t ) tet!''; that ern
'ver h.• t•rntiri..,01. Price according
rn :ito ei t'. , from ,. 11!1 up.
' r ism e.'.. • II, - to
N1:11*!, 1 t- 111,11
h..
W1ut• d,11•11 ih 111 ,1, •1 1.. o
111•1•i 11••1 :1.1,1 1 1•1'-, mol ill •.;e•
Ittnu 11mn., 11' hal dt+appeared.
1Ir, 11a a ;, . !t whs to it, d 1-m It
100111.1. rat 'a l.f, r•;., i' ..It. 11„ „'dile.
food, tsar ; •rt ed, fmly 11,v eller
people used kith•, tttr ..1)1 'Aron terr-
ine. the food with their 1i)we s, Ues-
set•t duster„d ni th.r• larva,: of t110
ea :atom fly, cre•n: tat. trt..;.'., tr,ititic^.
sorted up raw ,lust as t'1• : had leen
plotted not from th • skin of taxa
boasts nviien shot, Says till author,
"'this wno 111••111 11Y more titan WS
cat)ll. 'wallow.”
The fond of the P t to ,s enn.•i••fs
of ea iba't, walrus, seal, .inti variate
kimis All are tat •n !TOY and
a hot .S,•mp eco iris n; blond
With itirnt . r' 1 i lttt'tl,b. r
11'.1 f,n• 12:1-•••,,,, and is th' Ir only
metlu'd of hetotae.
Their int at -• wade of strew, and
as roan as neat•• WtS a `limiest' "1
blubber to fill six or eight Limns,
the plane tett- so Warta that the OM.
dr,•n went about nalced, 9'he1y can
en -set 0 substantial hut in n quarter
of an horn•. Daring the hong dnr)t
evenings their only light is a ptimi-
tive tallow dip node of mors and
earribot fat. Wader Supply is en-
sured by building the anew mutt close
to the shoe.• of a lake, a hole belug
kept open in time ice all ihretu_h wit, -
ter. Their clothes, whim dump, are
dried on the body.
Their lives are full of terrible
hardships. One day they are wallow-
ing in luxury, having caught many
caribou or seals. the noxi. the.t are
starving. "Yet,” says Mr. Rasmus-
sen, "they think theirs is the finest
country in the world."
They have all manner of invoca-
tions to the spirits of the land and
sea,: to which they pray Them food is
scarce, and they never travel without
wearing a large number of amulets.
to guard them against all manner of
misfortunes.
Even children are forced to wear
these protections, which consist of
such things as a swan's beak, the
head of a ptarmigan, a bear's tooth,
the pelt of an ermine, a little dried
flounder, and so on, One little fellow-
of
ellowof four or five had no fewer than
eighty amulets about his person wher-
ever he went.
Girl childron aro killed at birth,
unless already spoken Inc in mar-
riage, the economical necessity being
too great to allow girls to live, Otte
woman. hard pressed to provide for
her baby, exchanged it with another
wnutau for a frying -pan and a c1!g.
The Eskimo does not bury its
dead. The body is lead out on the
ground, and left to the mercy of
prowling animals.
F,sktmn woman are nlw ys cheer-
ful, despite the terribly sorrel work
they have to do. The housewife has
to keep all clothes in eonslan1 re-
pair; she fetrhr's snow for water,
thaws meat at rho lamp, cuts up
meat for the dogs, beats and presses
blubber for oil, and keeps the lamp
at a certain temperature. If it is
allowed to get too hot, the roof be-
gins to drip, and has to be plastered
with fresh snow from within. She
makes all the shoes by chewing
pieces of hide as hard as wood until
soft enough for boot soles.
Divorce is common where there
aro no children, and a woman may
be married eight times before set-
tling down fol' good. Polygamy
exists but is not common• owing to
the scarcity of wnmfin. Polyandry
also occn•rs. Two men4inay go shares
with one wife. Such arrangements
usually end by the killing of one
man, Changing wives for a time is
a common thing, whether the wo-
man wishes or not. The man has
every freedom—the woman none.
It is no uncommon thing for as
Eskimo to be lost in a blizzard, Mr.
Rasmussen's party came across the
body of a woman who had set nut
the previous winter to find her hus-
band and had been overtaken by a
storm.
The inland Eskimos are very little
concerned about death. They believe
that,all men are born again, the soul
passing on eontinoally,from one form
of life to another. Good num ratite)
to earth as mien, but evil -doers are
re -born as beastct.
Hunting is the chief interest in
the life of the IEskimo. Caribou are
killed by throwing spears. Fish are
caught by speariatg or by hook and
Iine; birds, bares, lemmings, and
marmot taken in snares. The feath-
erid game is mostly hunted in the
autumn, when the birds are moult-
ing and cannot rise easily, They are
then pursued on the water in kayalts
and killed with email harpoons. S&.1
and walrus are harpooned. -
In Baffin Land winter begins in
September and laths till the middle
of July, Dining Ihte winter months
the Eskimos, have to straggle for
life against a temperature of between
minus 30° and minus 50°C. In order
to keep themseivre warm they play
games meet of the day while not
Minting, These two of a simple char-
acter, such as hide -and -sank and
"Dear," whore one person orawis
about on ail -fours, While the rest
dance round.
?fade,klgC
Princess
If.E AN.&
An exquisite gem of rare
fire and quality.
$90.00
We guarantee to allow 100% of the
purchase price of t his Princess
Diamond Ring within one year of
purchase in exchange, or towards
the purchase of any other Princess
Diamond Ring of equal or highea
value,
Diamond Rings Wedding Rings
You can Buy lereNith Confidence
J. Re WE DT
JEWELER
WROXETER
Here and There
Air mail service between Winnipeg
and Fargo, North Dakota, has been
inaugurated and the first mail for
Winnipeg from the United States ar-
rived recently.
The Shorthorn bull, King of the
Fairies, recently sold from the Can-
adian ranch of H. R. i -I. the Prince
of Wales to a United States breeder,
again won the premier prize at the
Calgary Exhibition,
Evidences of the renewal of inter-
est of Old Country investors in West.
ern Canada are seen in a number
of recent transactions recorded at
'Winnipeg, including the proposed
erection of three motion picture
houses by means of English capital.
Mederic Beauperant, when clear-
ing his farm south of Verner on the
Canadian Pacific lines, found a 300 -
lb: boulder which was half native
silver and worth about $1,200. The
discovery has aroused considerable
interest among mining men in Cobalt
end elsewhere who are arriving in
numbers,
London, Ontario, now has an air
harbor. Through efforts on the
part of the Chamber of Commerce an
ideal air -field site has been taken
over and, within a month's time, will
be completely equipped and marked
so as to provide an air depot avail-
able to all planes that seek London
an a stopping place.
According to a financial statement
issued from the headquarters of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company,
the gross earnings of the Company
for the first six months of the year
ended showed an increase of $3,614,-
778.00. The net profits, however,
decreased about $900,000 due to a
four million dollar increase in the
working expenses for that period.
Quebec City lived up to its tradi-
tions as the historic gateway and
welcomed their Royal Highnesses
the Prince of Wales, Prince George
and Premier and Mrs. Baldwin with
a tremendous burst of enthusiasm
and a blaze of color. Vast crowds
thronged the docks and waterfront
as the Canadian Pacific S.S. Empress
of Australia, bearing the distinguish-
ed visitors to Canada, steamed into
sight.
Experiments in rust prevention by
means of spraying chemical over
wheat fields from airplanes is about
to be tried out in Manitoba, under
the direction of the Dominion Gov-
ernment Department of Agriculture.
The chemical used is merely sulphur
in a collodial state, technically
known as "Cola." It is said that
one 'plane can treat 6,000 acres a
day, flying at a height of 60 feet.
The machine will carry 700 lbs. of
chemical 10 the mechanical spraying
apparatus.
"Austrian bakers have discovered
that with the use of Canadian flour
they can make more and better
bread. The prohibition of night
baking also favors the employment
of fast-baking"Ilour," says the Com-
mercial Intelligence Journal; Ottawa.
Frederick Franke, Austrian Consul,
says his country le anticipating with
gratification a trade treaty with
Canada; for, while the war reduced
Austria's' population from 64,000,000
to 6,000,000 the city et Vienna has
ptil} 2,0001000 to feed,, _ . • -.__,,
SALTS FROM DEAD SEA
To Lxtrac(, lute uott 'Pons of t'ota'.h
a t ...
4 ei t. esshlu i. io ho emoted by
the (liteeremeni. , f P.,ieeIin,• 11.11' the
eXplultnttott of the tint in the Deed
sea; in other words, a colt Basi• itt
tt In• given itt ni rht t ••treei. t ld:uti.
4111 the shore et th 1),110 0 1 fur the
Purpose of •X!tt -•t r 1.',m t1 -o
t`ttfel' mulct Illi int 1!,, pt. ,,nett, to
11111 ue rektl 1ncet, T ,
4,.1 ...1, rt
to the r ,,imp 1iu; i;� 1',:t•,•It .,,•.ti:,,
years, en -1 :b), cot i —Con t tid by
the company 1011 f,,1.1 rots, itu pei,lir
1• •Vt nit e! 1 1 lin,•.
1'11 1 h
C•iii,fli it trill :•Iil•ltint-
el ., ,, It .ii, t 11 ,t. 1,11„111
nn 111 1 1ti l 111.. 1Cia1 noi1. •
anon of Dead d r + L., in,- i, r III,. a
f:n•I. ro or I tt;,h
•Cita, ceuel11-iu:'1s of Ih, r•1n'otiftr:,
t"r" that from a t• hr: 11 t r;,'! :r i
I t t- is no itt-uperaide difficulty 1n
xarartt -: luuuuu t.ois l+trath c
:u Irma the Salts or the leeni sea,
A ptuduet containing 70 le 0 c rat.
of potash eau Ize extracted by solar
1 io
u.
eci r rt n
1 .t
Pruotirnli} unlimited quantities of
eont'n salt and ureee •.stun can 1e
uhtatim'd and emelt smaller ettteniltiee
of cau ile tiotat•h and brow:nc,
One Eioseih chemist who lets ana-
lyzed the water of the Dead 11'a, esti-
mates that there are two billion tons
of pettish in that body of water. At
present the so0rr•es or the world's
supply aro 1hnitet1. Rum()' of the lam-
nst, tt•itich are mines, are In A 1gtc,,
which the Treaty of Versailh e rent. r-
oti to Prance, A Francn-flra•man
combine new exists for realt111ting
world suneties; emelt cottony, after
siteel ine its own needq divides the
world---tu'o-thirdsof the export trtdr
ruin.' to (leranY cn,l rine to Franco.
Tile water :Ir ••1 of the Tread Sea in
nitwit -111 snit' 1.0 1101, �. '•m1 its great-
eet. width 10 r 11e,. 'fin depression
of ille orthe eta. Its depth,
and th nh•ecre of any outlet render
it one of the r.:•,.t remarkable spore
on he The depth is 1.308 feet,
and the sit !Irv• is 1,116 feet halon'
the 1et•e1 ei the Mediterranean, A
anion of distilled warmer weichs 10
pounds, l,nt a gallon of Diad R':1
wet, r 0, hrhs 12?/ pounds and con-
tains near see pounds of matter in
or, w! -rettliy Wate,
w:ehichtatiw, t -hs 10s?(nrt p00nnr11dssen- per nalr-
tnn, centnies less than half a peend
of mattla•. Of the 11,r, pounds of
nuttier in eacli gallon of Dc ad Sea
hater, one pound is common salt.
A little to the northwest of the
Tread Sen is n fiat area. It is heee
that evaporating pans of clay (found
on the spot), or cement, will be con-
structed for the first prices of cry-
stallization. In the next step of
evaporation potash and the more vai-
uable salts will he produced, 71 is
considered that solar heat will be
quite adequate. Power will be re-
quired for pumping, and machinery
for finishing some of the products
The disposal of the Common salt.
the chief residue, is, as the Govern-
ment experts point out, a scrions
problem, For every ton of en per
cent. potash five tons of salt will be
produced, so that the concessionaires
may be left with half a million tons
of salt a year.
Transport is a provision else for
the manufactured product. The rail-
way from Joppa ends at Jerusalem.
18 miles away. A new rttilwal- will
have to be bunt up a very steep In-
cline, or a pipe line laid et road
transport adopted,
"Softwoods Storehntttte."
In the fourth quarter of the last
century people when they de"irod to
bra unenmplimentary call,."1 Canada a
"wooden country" referring of
roars" to the widespread use of
wood in the ronstruction of buildings,
bridges, sidow1lks, pavements. etc.
To -day statesmen and economists,
with far different feelings, describe
the Dominion as the "softwoods
stnrehonse of rho Empire" and urge
all Canadians from patriotic as well
as from business motives to roottcr"A
and utilize this creat' resource with
which a beneficent Providence has en-
dowed the land. Fire is the outstand-
ing menace to this groat resource,
and it is stated on official authority
that the majority of forest first have
been caused by carelessness. They
should not have been, yet during the
past six years they have burned an-
nually an average of 010111 1,400,-
000 acres of young growth of var-
ious ages, representing the annual
increment nn twenty-five millions to
thirty million acres of forested land.
A Shop Gir'l's Romance.
Miss Williams, a San Francisco
shop assistant, picked up a $100 bill
in a local bank a few weeks ago, and
handed the money to the cashier, who
told her that if it was not clafmcfl
within three days it would be hers.
Three days later she returned to the
bank, and the cashier told her the
money bad been claimed by a rich
broker, who had boon given her ad-
dress. Two days later Miss Wil-
liams received from the broker ail
invitation to dinner, and three weeks
afterwards she accepted his proposal
of marriage.
28,0000 -Year -Old Statue-
Fhtcavations by Prof. Mayer in the
Wachan defile at Wollennorf have
brought to light an ivory at:atuo of a
woman, said to date from the glacial
period, and probably about 26,000
years old. The statue, which is ten
inches in height, was carved from the
lower -hew of %mammoth, whose re-
mains were discovered close by,
Enlarging Textile Plant.
'The Dominion Textile Company
plant at Magog, Quebec, is about to
be enlarged,,by an addition Vhich
will involve an expenditure of from
$1,000,000 to $1,6.00,000 in ccn-
atruction and equipment. Among
otter changes, the twelve printing
machines will be increased to twenty.
Londnn',a 'Women.
London contains 241,265 more
woman than mein.
1 The Car Owner's Scrap-Book1
(By the Left panel Monkey Wrench)
WHEN CAUGHT IN THE RAIN.
~elect 1t location where the earl
will trot be on the level when ctitieht1
In It heavy rain and forced to atop,
In mitt, po:•Itioo 11:e wars r will run Olt'
the top ilcitead of collecting is pude!
(Iles 1111,1 .soaking into It. Stand the
ear wit -ti ill. ;IAA t i_ tlitI t- t Blain tri
roar ,so that the water will dram on
to the, rctu' in,tesid of running doutt •
()mutt the heed and possibly into tate
ell„tine.
CLEAN INGCYI.INDFRS
When scraping out carbon do n,d•
sire it, ..'1 all •l: y, ee ut,
is finished and the helm lyes beet()
n on teedit. so water el -
lowed. u . IL m t a. 1 .s .
lowed to remain in the cylinder jack-
ets it will citelt rosy particles of r
at-
bon that fall through the water t '-igt. These will (11 .11111 out, but if
the jackets are dry, when the system
is filled up again the particles of car-
bon may he a;tshed around and
cause trouble.
GOOD CARE FOR BATTERY
It saves the battery to switch off
the lights when using the self-starter
at nicht. Throw out the clutch to
Bare the starter the trouble of crank
ing over the transmission genre, and
Mill the choker out before touching
the starter button so as to melee
every moment of the starter's work
count. The juice :•aced in the ordin-
ary start may be a thousand times
more valuable should the engine stall
when the carr is in a precarious posi-
tion.
LONGEVITY OF TIRES - - •
ll,sirles proper inflation, the fol-
lowing:' points should be kept in mind
for the longevity of tires. Flats
should he removed and repaired im-
mediately; wheels should be kept in
qu nncr alignment; bent or rusty rims
should be corrected; use of tight
metal chains should be avoided;
tread cuts should be repaired prompt-
ly by a reliable vucanizer; keep
brakes properly adjusted;. be care-
ful that tires are properly applied,
and drive carefully.
PROPER CARE OF CAR'S FINISH
Bemuse the varnish requires con-
siderable time to harden, extreme
care should be taken in washing a
new car during the first months of
use. Even though the car has been
out of the factory several months,
the paint is soft, and until it hardens
the varnish is cagily scratched. Only
Castile soap or non -alkali soaps should
be used for the removal of grease.
The castile soap can be obtained in
powdered form and is not of the
finest and purest grade. -Gasoline is
out of the question because it tends
to cut and scar the varnish. Luke -
Want water should be used. Hot
water will dull the finish, and cold
water will not serve well with the
soap. Accumulation of mud and
dust should be carred off by means
of a six-inch stream of water from
the hose instead of being washed
with a sponge. This point should be
watched carefully. It is very easy
to scratch the varnish with a sponge,
because of the grit collecting under-
neath it, After a good rinsing, the
varnish should be dried by means of
a good chamois skin. Time chamois
e: for this use can be obtained in
large sizes. To keep the skin clean
water. A long, straight, sweeping
movement of the chamois produces
better results than a rotary motion.
HEATED TIRE WEARS OUT
Tire Teel depends in part, upon
Sneed, temperature and road surface.
Road temperature at 100 degrees
Fahrenheit wears tires 100 tines
greater than at 10 11,1.:1', n. Tires
wear 50 pe rcent ! ttarr at 10 mile.;
nut belie Ulan al 20 toil. s, end as the
:peed itxr r c;, the (111• weer locrea.e.
ee la els titer proportion. 5 tilt
lieranee to an inll.itinn stiptiole ti:11
eliminate much w. ay. 'Tire. Ilex loss
at Toomey inflation and cnit.e,it itis'
()'tau;• ]e 1111 ii, 1 1'r1,1tnn,
No tents' of extended i •teeth shnuld
be undertake :t until the ear has been
thoroughly h u�.lrly in•poettd. I'nrticuhar at-
tentr
un i • 111 cutlr
should r•
c
l upon 'its
,.tfety features. Brakes adequate
fop normal driving may prove enti;•e-
ly incapable et' performing up to the
standard demanded upon time tour.
Travel will be faster than one's usual
pace. There must be no weakness in
the eitr's steering gear, The engine
must he performing at its hest to
deliver the extra hewer necessary for
long trip: at high speed. Make cer-
tain that carburetion and timing are
right. The tires must be in good
condition. It is unwise to expect old
tires to stand up under the gruelling
work to which they will be submitted
out a touring trip. It is bettor to cut
the clay'.: journey short than to risk
the dangers encountered when .Inc
drives in an exhausted condition.
Making good time is a matter of
driving consistently at a reasonable
speed. This .rate should be neither
so fast as to he dangerous, nor 10
slow as to kill the pleasure of the
trip. Observe the rules of the road
and show courtesy to other highway
users. Be alert and keep a film grip
on the - steering wheel at all times.
,flake careful note of danger and
caution signs, Pay particular heed
to the warning to descend steep
grades in low or second gear. Never
have the car on the highway while
repairs, such as tire changes, are be-
ing lmede.
The generator and carburetor
should be adjusted for the summer
season.
Wrap the terminal wires in Insu-
lating tape when the battery is dis-
connected.
Always allow a distance of at least
30 feet from the car ahead when the
streets are wet and slippery;
When brakes are functioning pro-
perly, it is possible to stop a car
within 50 feet from a speed of 20
miles an hour.
Drain the gasoline tank occasion-
ally to rid of water accumulation
and dirt that finds it; way into the
chamber.
Use low gear and proceed slowly
when driving through water, This
will prevent the ignition from be -
coning Wet,
Inner tubes will give better serv-
ice and last longest if a new tire flap
is installed when the old one shows
wear or starts cracking.
Keep the engine free from carbon
and the valves properly adjusted, as
carbon under the valves will prevent
them from seating properly.
i�iillli!Ilill!I
There are a great many ways to do a job of
printing; but quality printing is only done one
way—TI-IE BEST. We do printing of all 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 money.
The Post
Publishing House
11