The Huron Expositor, 1921-04-15, Page 6Well IC
wird is the pante
ares
This is the genuine 'tea of all teas'.
ilE you do not usc'SIada, send us a poet card for a free
gwmple�stanNg the prif.,0 you now pay and i! you upe
Mack, Green or Atheed T- . Address Salada.Toronto
WIIiT Aau Her ABU
CARD.
Like man, nature can Mow hot0r
eald with the same breath, though` it
is sometimes amazing to riots' the
difference in temperature between
winds of equal velocity but widely
varying degrees of heat. But, when
le think of a cold, piercing gale,theo
words, "North wind," immediately
come into our minds, and, similarly,
a hot dry movement of the air causes
us to think of a "South wind", -and
in the names themselves lies the ex-
planation of much of the variation
in temperature.
If it were possible tie have a wind
which had not passed over any por- I
situ of the earth, or bad not been
,flanged in temperature by reason
of the altitude or other contributing
eaute, we would find that It was no- I
thing more than a movement of tfie
,ii" whieh, of itself and by itself, dif-
if
h111111111d
101,
vs-
"Auto -Shoes" Mean Mileage
The mileage given by the best tire you
ever used would just -about approximate
the, average given by Ames Holden
"Auto -Shoes" year after year.
Ames holden "Auto -Shoes" are miles better
Then ordinary tires. The name "Auto -Shoes"
is bo help you to remember that—to make it
easy for you to get the cheapest mileage you
can buy.
AMES HOLDEN
"AUTO -SHOES"
Cord and Fabric Tires in all
Standard Sizes
"Grey Sox" Tubes For Sale By "Red Sox" Tubes
J. F. Daly, Seaforth and Mitchell's Garage, Seaforth
Phone 10.2 Phone 1 ii7 W
fere ltd '!ram the 'aa
atmos a winduld' bio
white r cold, though its I ef-
fects
f-
f is w cooling on account of
Rhe' wayAu which it stimulated
evaporattou; ,Hut the moment air
starts to rmvo across a kat or cold
some of 'ter heat or coldness, carry-
ing at ieaat a portion of this with
it on rata.journey. The "north wind,"
of touree, lies swept over some per:
tion of the earth which ie almost
certainly colder than the seetioa to-
wards which it blows, and, similarly, I.
poem el the yiarauth. of the earth
heated by the more direot rays of the •
sun. Wind has its orgin in the in- !
equalities of temperature, which, in
turn, lead to more or less rdpid al-
teration of the air, the heated por-
tion of the atmosphere tending to rise
upward, and the colder portion
dropping toward the earth. Nature
strives always for an equality, Ind
the warm breezes and cold blasts
are one of the ways in which she
tends to equalize matters.
WRONG DRIVING HABITS
If, after a drive of iifyy to a hund-
red *Ales, one gets oub of his machine
physically or mentally exhausted, I
completely all in, his way of .driving ,
is'all wrong. .
In steering an automobile, hold the
wheel as you would a quint, easy--
going mare—easily.
Many people, when driving, hold to
the steering wheel with all muscles
tense and set. 'Phut is fatiguing and
when quick action is demanded, the
muscles do not respond as readily as
they should.
Constant driving in this fashion is
usually clue to nervousness. A gen-
eraH physical relaxation noted on fin-
ishing a trip, is the symptom denoting
this habit; though most persons se
afflicted are aware of it, catching
themselves frequently in strained at-
bidues.
Adother had habit among operators
of motor vehicles is the tendency to
slouch in the seat at the wheel. No
one seems to cherish the old coach..
man's erect attitude, preferring usu-
ally to get as near a reclining posi-
tion as possible.
Yet there are few coachmen suffer-
ing from curvature of the spine or
round shoulders. The most natural
sitting position is the correct one to
assume when driving an automobile.
Leaning over the wheel and resting
one arm on the side of the car as on
an arm rest are not healthful posi-
tions. While not necessarily harmful
in themselves, they are in the end
tiring.
:a vr4:•. 1,
t �r.til ' fifer 1,
Your Vote Will Decide
You Voted against the SALE—
=Vote Now against the IMPORTATION
THE people on April 18th decide by the ballot reproduced
above whether liquor for beverage purposes shall be allowed
to come in, or whether the door shall be shut.
Earnestly we ask you to vote --vote- to clinch your former
vote.
By your last vote against the Sale of liquor you made Ontario
safe from within.
Now votagainst Importation, to make Ontario safe from
without.
Prohibition should apply to all alike.
Take nothing for granted. Every temperance vote is needed.
Every temperance vote must be cast.
See that your wife and every member of your household, with
a right to vote, gets to the polls.
Let us roll up a decisive majority today and settle this ques-
tion.
Get Out The VOTE
Mark your ballot -with an "X" and an "X" only
after the word Y E S
rico . Referendum Committee
:,xr=ve:<mexaauZ7.4 •ams
craw 4saa
TO FHL1. GAS TANK
Nearly every motorist at some time
r other has the peculiar experience
of running out of gasoline. Whenever
the supply tank has been completely
exhausted, it should be remembered
that it necessary to prime the va-
cua tank before the carburetion
system will function again. This is
generally done by removing the plug
on the top of the vacuumtank and
filling the tank with gasoline.
The easiest method, however, is,
after replenishing the supply of gaso-
line in tank, to close the
choke dta''t dash, retard the spark
and advance the gasoline throttle
lever. Then throw on the switch and
ron the motor on the starter for a-
bout a half a minute throw off the
switch and after waiting for about
three minutes, start the motor in the
usual way.
Turning the motor ever with the
choke closed for half a minute forms
a vacuum in the system and starts
the gasoline siphoning from the sup-
ply tank to the vacuum tank.
It is necessary to wait three min-
utes in order to allow sufficient time
for the vacuum tank to fill itself.
This procedure not only saves time,
but also makes the filling more con-
venient.
111111110111111111111
WHY IS "APRIL FOOLS DAY
80 CALLED?
Both in England and on the Con-
tinent it is considered legitimate to
make "April Fools" on the first day
of April, and the practice naturally
spread to America, just as did the
Day" "St. Swithin'a Day," and other
anniversaries. There is no refer-
ence to the custom, however, in
early English literature, and it
would appea r that both England
and Germany . derived it from
Prance, where the custom or
"poiasonsd'Avril" or "April fish" has
long been established but a really
adequate reason for the practice has
yet to be discovered..
One theorytraces it to an allusion
to Noah's sending the dove out of
the ark on ft's first fruitless errand.
Anther refers to the miracle plays
representing the sending of Christ
from Annus to Caiaphaa and from
Pilate to Herod, while still another
claims.thatthe festival is due to the
change made in France in 1564 of
New Year's Day to January 1, which
left April 1 without its former merry.
making- Recently an attempt has
been made • to indentify the custom
with the Hindu festival of Ruli, and
it is worthy of note that in China the
symbolic ploughing by the Emperor
takes place during the month of
pril, and that in Japan the feast of
, Dolls is kept in the same month.
But, at beat these she merely conject-
urea, and even Walsh in his ex-
haustive treastise on the "Curiosities
of Popular Customs," admit* that
"of the origin of this custom nothing
positive is known"
AcrrirriEs OF WOMEN
Women gamblers outnumber the
men at Monte Carlo.
France has ten million marriage-
able women and. girls.
Totally unemployed women in Eng-
land now number more than 600,000.
More than 28,000 domestic serv-
ants are without work in England.
Miss Mary Hull earns $10,000 a
iNew
year as an
index and filing specialist
Tennis, golf and other outdoor
sports are becoming popular among
the young women in Argentina.
i
A Read Bicycle
For a Real Boy
WHY don't you ride You got it second-hand, Dad
your bicycle to school —remember?"
any more, Bill?"
"Well, Dad, everybody laughs
at it. The other boys ride rings
round me, and call it the old
boneshaker."
"Hmm! How long have „you
had it?"
"Why, it's three years, now.
"That's right 1 What kind of
bicycles have the other boys ? "
"They're nearly all C.C.M.'s.
The best ones are, anyway."
"I see. What make would
you like best?"
"Why, of course, a C. C. M.,
Dad, every time!"
Dad Offers Hun One for Passing
"Well, now, look here, Bill. 0
you'll pitch in at school and pass
your exams., I'll get you one of
those C. C. M. Bicycles. How doss
that atdke 'you?"
"Dad, I'd do almost anything for
a C. C. M. You just watch mei"
"That's the stuff! I've heard
C. C. M. Bicycles well spoken of,
and one sheul jI be a prise
worth winning."
"It sure is. C. C. M.'s
look so snappy and ride
so easy. Pewee Bowman
has one of the new models
and it has the C. C. M.
Triplex Crank Hanger.
He loaned it to me yes-
terday for five minutes.
Gee, it was justAke rid-
ing on airl"
"Why, what -difference
does the Triplet Hanger
make?"
"Well, there's never any loose-
ness or tightness when yours
pedalling. �:You•feel,thatevery
gle,bit°of wei,'tCyou put" on the"
pedals counts for speed.
"And the C. C. M. doesn't tire a
fellow out, either, Dad. Why young
Mac Reynolds—he's 'only half as
big as mo --rides around all day On
hie C. C. M. It never
tires him out.
THERE are over
1,000 C. C. M.
Service Stations in
Canada carrying
genuine C.C.M.parts
sari giving C. C. M.
service at reason-
able cost. Look for
the above sign.
"And there's a special
bike that I won't out-
grow, Dad. It's equally
good for a lad of nine or
a youth of twenty. It's
called the C. C. M. fl-
inch Curved Bar Model."
"That's a fine idea,
Bill. Dig in, now, par
your eaams.,nand that
C. C. M. hike is yours."
(Bill Passed All Right.)
CCM ai.:
tyc
r
RED BIRD — MASSEY -- PERFECT
CLEVELAND— COLUMBIA
"The Bicycles with the C.C.M. Triplex Hanger"
Canada Cycle & Motor Company, Limited
Whittsal, Toronto, WESTON, ONT,, Winnipeg, Vancouver
199
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