F. Wt Cowie, M. Inst C. E, in tho Gazette) ~
During the last few days the peo- who live by the sea in the Mart- Provinoes have been thrilled by
accounts written in many of
well-informed newspapers of the
reception given to quick
fresh fish, deliverell in perfect
the Biological Board, in connection
9 ._ lders, of Otawa, connection
with -wheat production. in the one case, the problem -is to discover a way
placing the perfect cold water sea
of the almost unlimited shores banks of Eastern Canada in in-
land markets, in its native, perfect, flaky, delicious state. The problem of
Saunders and his associates was
to evolve a variety of .wheat which would mature quickly and ripcn be-' fore the early frosts of Ure north-west areas. ~
The Maritime Provinca_ may re-
joice at the success of the researchers, experiments and demonstrations, al-
ready showing such excellent results
in connection with sea foods. _
A note of caution and warnirlg at
this early age in this new develop- ment, which promises so much in the Maritime Provinces, may be in or-
‘While every effort is being exerted ln 'research and experiment equal care is necessarydn order that no mistake should be made. _It will cost much to demonstrate, and open up markets for the new era. of fresh sea. foods to all parts of the world. But
o o 0 n _ _ _ _ _
Promising Experzme t _l Muni. beruufui § _ me Car Ownefs Scrap Book
discourage, if not spoil, its further de- mand. ‘
It is therefore essentialthat, in ad<
dition to research andexperiinent as to scientific and practical methods cl processing, equalcare should be~tak- en, and it should be taken now at the commencement of the new era of wa foods distribution, that no single :ir-
ln Ontario, and having all I stance of an imperfect product should
qualities of the fresh salt water i be possible under any circum-Si-#occ in of our Maritime shores. ihlll’ market-
In the great north-western areas of i That the fish should' be perfect,
sometimes called the nhinlet- |frcsh, and well handled is recognized
of canada, me strides ci pro- That procwihs Should be sanitary and wealth, during the past sev- and under ldb0l‘iii>°1'Y SllPel"/*Sion years, have astonished me pm. must _be recognized. That constant
of the w°r]d_ - _temperatures are necessary for pro-
'rhe most eminent and best minds servetion nccds no ursuhicnt. Thai
the agricultural and scientific ivhappiris. packing -and shipping
have begn engaged on expgri- fshould be. perfect is also eviflent.__ln
'and research tb B degrfe 5 fact, during every prase from the
,mkmwn_ Wm, ,-esuigg gavay- 1 catch in the sea to the delivery to the
to those provinces beyond dream l consiuners in inland markets, there
Now 1; would appear ma, the em of should be an_ absolutely rigid, scienti-
0; QM num Seng and fic and unquestionable inspection,
of the Marltimg P,~°vinc;»s_ may isupervision and certificate, and this
un-rdeuvuilubie in yiclai an equally fshculd bc uhdcriilkch at thc very bc-
hsrvest to the --wiiers cr inc iainnine of the new industry. The per-
fact, during every phrase from the'
no ,brine"cr quick freezing product
The researches 01 D,-_ Huntsman =not so certified should be allowed to
jeopardise a wonderful market which
. the rea fish indusr.ry'rnay be i-hc new pmcc-°»Slris of fish holds cp- arable with the researches ni nr ich to thc Maritime Provinces.. `
Canoga has a magnificent heritage
in her isheries, far beyond any other country of the world. The resulting sea foods from the Canadian Fishe:- les, so delicious, so healthful, and so financially valuable, are now open to the markets cf the world in a pre- served state. The merchants who have been engaged in the hazardous fresh fish trade are now buoyed up_ by the belief that the marketing of their pro- ducts may be stabilised by the new methods of processing and .preserva- tion now no longer an experiment. but a demonstrated certainty. But one pound of tainted, quick frozen fish will utterly ruin the market for ten thousand pounds. The new processing should therefore be undertaken at centres perfectly accessible, where rigid inspection is available; where sanitary conditions are imsurpassed and preservation in cold storage plants, where the temperatures are unvaried, and the conditioning of the air is up to the "last call” in modern cold storage refrigeration. The product should, from the start
while fish is valuable and delightful as a food one experience of imper- fect.qua1ity is all that is needed to
of Governmental control and regula-
tion, and it _should be guarsintced and sold as auch.
OOOOOQOOOOQOOOOQQOQOQQVOO
§ ay url; mac i
5",-
“Hollcw Buck” Figure
DEAR MISS LEEDS-(1) I have a
deeply hollowed back and my abdo- men is relaxed. What causes this and how can I overcome it? (2) I have brown hair, blue-gray eyes and a fair complexion. What shade of rouge should I use and what colors in` clothes? A DAILY READER..
Answer-(1) A figure like 'yours is
the natural result of incorrect pos- ture. This, in turn, may be due to a real physical weakness, or, more commonlyfto lazy habits. Wearing high-heeled shoes also causes defects of figure like yours. Underwelght and pccr muscle tone may be predis- posing factors in your case. At any rate, you must learn to carry the weght of your body correctly. Stand tall. Expand the chest, contract the abdomenal muscles. ‘ ` Here is a good exercise for you to do ten times morning andgvening. Lie down on your back on the (floor, elbows bent at sides, hands on shoul- ders. Raise both legs to vertical po- sition. Bend the right leg, bring-
ing the knee down toward your chest, and straighten arms at the sides of your head with hands resting on floor beyond head. Now bend the left leg and at the same time straighten the right upward tc its vertical position; bend arms. Bend right leg and straighten left with arm movements as already described.
(2) A light rose shade is good if your skin is very fair. for clothes,_ take your cue from your' eyes and wear blue-grays and soft medium blues. -You may also 'wear peach and clear pinks, dull reds such as Burgundy and..Bordeaux, pure gray, dark green, dark blue, deep cream, white, browns and tans, black.
LOIS LEEDS.
have the most rigorous, the most A 5|m,|O,. Neck careful, and the most comprehensible
Dear Miss Leeds-(1) I have a ra-
ther slender neck. How can Igfat-
ian in <2; My hair has ri wndéncy'
. .
nesurv QUESTIONS aNswa
to part and one lock falls over my
Anglo-Japanese Friendship Never' Stronger,
" BY csrmou. xrzxwonrmz British United Press Correspondent
TOKYO, Jan. 29- Japan‘s new
uribassador to London, Tsuneo Mat-
sudaira, is en route to his post with a. feeling of cordiality for the people
dmong whom he is to live.
Interviewed by British United
Press on the eve of his departure, Ambassador Matsudaira recalled plea- sant years he had spent in London when attached to the Embassy there from 1903 to 1910, and the close re- lations which existed between the two countries in that period.
"Ln going to London this time."
he ,told British United Press, “I do not feel dt all that I am going to a strange community to undertake a new task. On the contrary. I feel that I am going back to my old home to renew my acquaintance and friendship with my old friends. _ “lt _was in London that I begun my humble career in the diplomatic service 26 years ago, and I lived there for seven years without inter- ruption from 1903 to 1910. lt_was in London. too, that I entered upon the career of private diplomacy- that is to say. I married there and let up a modest home. When our
'turn came tc leave London and re-
¢urn _to our country, we were for- tunate enough to take with us two precious souvenirs in the shape of a acn and a daughter.
"The years in- which I served in
:london were stirring ones. It was in that period that Japan made a phen-
rise from a small nation. in-
speaking, to what might
a great power. In the
cf that period we were en- ln a utanzic m-ugilc with a military power, and it was my
to observe with my own
the demonstrations of sym- and encouragement shown us
nation throillhout the
1 have i1ever_for¢°¢t/ch i»h° of 'feelinfwhiieh this atti- tbe British nation aroused
of the pangs of that struggle wa
purpose is to readjust the relation-
a means of adjusting iritematicnal
the four-power Pacific Treaty signe at the Washington Conference was an application of the same principle, which now finds a. strong support in the so-called anti-war treaty recent- ly signed at Paris. The interlocking of -all such treaties and agreements cannot but advance the cause of world peace.
"But even such treaties and argu-
ments can work smoothly and attain their object only with the growth _of friendships and understanding among individual nations. - _
"I am happy' to say although the
Anglo-Japanese alliance was termin- ated by mutual consent our relation- ship with Great Britain has always been very cordial. This friendship and ccrdiality have been demonstrat- ed by several events, which I will not repeat here. But recently His Majesty King George in Parliament made a gracious reference to the
Enthronement of our Emperor and laid stress upon the historic friend- ship which has united our two coun- tries for many years, as a potent fac- tor fn the maintenance of peace in the Far East. Moreover, it was re- cently announced that His Britan- nic Majesty intends to send a mis- sion headed by H. R. H. the Duke of Gloucester to Japan to bring the most noble order of the Garter to H. I. M. the Emperor. These facts _are received by the ._iapanese'pecple with keen appreciation as another indication of the cordial friendship existing between our two nations.
"Ii ll my Hood for-time to have
honor of representing my country in
both nations ara bound by a strong traditional friendship. And I need not assure you that my humble gf. for-tr wiu be scvcwa is inc mir or lil’°'li1°iin¢ il-is :ood imeerctansing which llfcldv exists between us."
A 6001) TURN THAT BROUGHT TIOUBLI
LONDON, ling, Jan, 81.--An actrels ill l Popular piece now running in
born the League of Nations whose if
ship among the Powers upon a new
basis' It am" at subsmuting the about its being slender. Slender necks arbitrament of pacific deliberation are prettier than fat °nes_ H you ' for the arbitrament of the sword as
London at a time like this when
S race. what can I some crop tlusr
. . CURLEY.
Answer-(1) So long as your neck
is not scrawny__you should not worry
want yours plumper, however, you must try to galn_ weight all over. I
dlspuwsl It may be -“Buy said th” do not think there is any other way
d - L.
to solve your problem. Massage your neck gently each night and do a~few‘ neck exercises every day to stimulate the circulation. ' `
_(2) Why not make this wayward lock of hair into bangs? At bed- time stick it down to your forehead with white of egg or bandoline to tram it to lie flat. The tendency of this strand or hair to fall as itidoes is due to the way the individual _hairs Brow out at the root. 'There is no way I know of to change this idiosyncracy at its source. _
' Lofs LEEDS.
A Sensitive Skin
I 5 Dear Miss Leeds-My skin is very oily, but when I wash it with soap even one night it feels exceedingly dry and chapped. The pores on my
_face seem very large._ I am 15 years _old and 4 feet _llvl-2 inches tall. 'what should I weigh? .JANE s.
Answer-You will outgrow the
tendency to have enlarged pores in time if you are careful to cleanse your skin thoroughly each night and use an astringent Use pure Castile
soap and warm water,_-»”R>‘_nse and dry thoroughly, as falligex o do so ciiilsc-S chappihs. Now pat on a little astringent cold cream.
If this treatment ‘seems too harsh
for your sk_ln. omit the soap and water and cleanse with cold cream. Wipe it off carefully and rub your face with ice or pat on an astringent lotion. The average weight for your age and height is between 95 and 100
pounds._ Be careful of your diet. avoiding all fried foods. Drink six cr cighilglurriuu of water- sally bc- tweeri meals and eat plenty of raw fruits and salads. Avoid constipa- tion. LOIS LEEDS. _____Z___.._..__.<____._ whelrmed with applicants for hd' generosity. Many of tho letters sho has received are from wives of unem- ployed men, who say the children could not be happy if the dog wal taken from them. -- _
However, a lack of current supply is
In Marketing Seq Food _»»»»»»~-~_--»~-~ > F cow-»»--i 1
_ .sw
generally ‘found in the generator lt- " CLEAN NICKLE
self, although at times a cut~out, or _-._¢
wiltrol-box, may be defective. When All nickle-plated parts about the the cut-out points. cr- regulator ear can be cleaned with lamp blccir, points, are pitted or dirty, the' genera- or with a. regular silver cleaning' paste tor will supply but a small' amount of A very soft flannel rag, or_ 9, chamo its ordinary current, but a brushing should be used for rubbing. Lamp re- up of the points with a fine file will flectors should not bexcleaned only
overcome this trouble. when absolutely necessary, and then _
' a good silver polish applied with a ` CONDENSATION GREAT ' g, .
iN ` .
no You 1-:Now Tru-:sa 'rn Gs? ver-y con, clean charnois should be us mph, coquns is the order O, the TORONTO out ______ ______B The __ ____ __ _
__ ed. These reflectors are silver-plated day in winter R means c0ndema_ » ~. - - Y ~ Sf ll - O _
The average car owner does not and are frequently ruined by in s- mm which m'mm may mean ,usb °:_’_‘“;1°n _P*`e§5)_“_P’g'_‘;’u”3di“ bTh°_ _:”__e_1_Sh- ___'Wh° f°U8Yili a most
' ' s on un or resse e rave a a ere in France und;
pretend ic know everything about a sunt polishing. , _ms nd _ ___ d_ p_ _ ,
my BRASS AND CDPPER -,_-Um Bd P “5 9° “ °°"s°q“m “Y miners, The Globe says: _ Edward ,the Black Prince," must not
car's construction. Probably vel? le _ ____ stamrm __ \e _ about the more d_mc_n__ Npalrms M _ _ _ _ _ Upon my errand swift r pear, be suffered to__lose their long bam, its parts, but hc- should at least know when a hacksaw is used for cut ' --'A READY And unto green glamorsan car asuinst huhser. cold and despair. li
' tn bm heets OI thin hard NEW UNHS “B . Good days and 'terms of courtesy. will be many months._ befor, we
the following things. And a great a- me l tu g, or s , _ _ _ moimt of time, "trouble, and money brass, it soon loses its teeth and be- one of the reasons why owners of 1_"i'cm my dear country Bild fl‘°m mirsgehf ;ha;;hbattl_:___is__i:xr;sB_i:_t b_y
will be saved if he does. comes worthless. But if two lracksaw ea,-S with Overhead valve engmes me" _ 6 P G SD ein,
o»ooo¢o+,o-oo-ooooooao-ooooao-o
GENERATOR TIOUBLEB and a bber band fastened to we
ru
' \
_ ”“f;£§r";)°‘f_fN"' . ' v- two sides in go around the head.
Faulty generation is often calmed
W ' by worn or stuck brushes. or the brush _GlvfNG 'rmas LONG LIFE - ~ ' sprigs mm; ‘qm°m~ w“"hm` Tm rcnbinscn in his lecture at um 1-louse
' natural wear and tear 0! 9lI€¥¥dl~Y~ Observe the fsllowing simple rules _ '
_ _ use will of course cause any bnrshes and a set of tires will last for huu- ° mms’ 91°* °°ll\P‘5°°~W5 nere recently: as it might be the Bliss
' i ' in wear. stack br _hes maybe-cms- ar-ids. and possible thousands, or nur- *hi* l - “W” P"°¢’“”‘ ‘“ Wm” Calm" °‘ 3° Wm °§°~ 5° “YS he
. L15 ed by oil and fineqarush dust collect- as longer than the careless car owner 3°' me 'ut th" "h° °m lubmam M51 L5 D1liYW\'|8hf~ BDU 511105 'he 15 ‘
( _ ‘é _ 4, f_ _ 1 _ ,___ ccngesfes. Thai is why thu rncwr- pf.,/t,\{i.}r»i/is his Irish hurncr, bc- J r _‘li ~'=' »“` | cause noae_ but a poet could have
I
ing and caking in their holders. Tile expect. Keep the tires properly tension of the apr-has my bccénia iiricd. Inspect frequently for ireu weak from the drawing of their tem- cuts and repair them at o:roe.Avoidini; per du to the short-circuitirg of sudden starts and stops, and also
through the sprinas instead skidding. Keep the front wheels in
or through the brush connecting the perfect alignment. Use tale in t.ie wirc or D18,-tail.~Insufficient current cssings, but not too much. Apply skid may also, be caused by the wearing chains properly, as chains are always away of the insulation 'pn the brusn more or less injurious to the tires. pig-tails, which allows the brushes to Avoid 'every sharp obstruction, sue be short-ci_r-cuited 88|-ill-lit, the frame as car tracks, or rocks. Always sl
of the generator. - - down when turning a comer.
v’ i g ` .I 'A - _ ‘
_ ovoooo»¢¢....».»'¢vc~° ..... .»¢¢49+o»¢
,.
.
3 |`liat Car of Yours
' B!lll.Ll.AUULL\lA!|
Haart-to-Haart ‘hill with Aatouaebiiaftwxnaraandllrlv-~ up`ouHow\oG¢lholoa\ out ur 'run can as urs Uaaat¢xpemo. f
OQooo1oc¢
o Ȣouvo-
oo
b§§Q4@§O*QOOO-.O-CO,-OOO@§OO
4 APPLY naar AT -sTan'r
way for the fresh lubricant.
n l.
,Jw CUTS POISON DANGISRS
ever, take advantage of the sltua
of poison monoxide fumes. _
U _
me going to- waste but are mining
near 1l\i'nil.'1l.'O.;tho'aotd-m era rar-i.iliaer,‘1ri_rf¢_b._it_ found _ le. will be available to prairie farmers
rlansnnwrwcircrcswpayeiisiicenu scveraimuncsnammairaui-inumanmuniuaqamuua. l
eeaeethatirmrna-.foeoftlssforI0poorp¢eplewtio'¢d|alder»,axiaervieeannimabiata Ap|v{icv.ia_ta_at__g_a_'ovedun|ausfac-
,,,,,¢,,,,,,.1¢wouui sebum bm to suffer ibn wri:.a1pvia'¢asyisonwmceo| my su».ii i|tciima.wimrpr_pq=\
u_iua.m¢||m-_.¢nuaauy_1i!l».i__, .ss..ai&»__2hny&¢»aa~_ _ __
sr; _ ,_ ltr §E
Pas no motorcar had made the trip ¢V°l’Y P01iBi¢Bl lrcrsuasion should Sllll since John Brennan drove over logs Port Miss Ahscs Mscphall. the pioneer
and music; in 1924. wom_c_n~M. P., he raid. Hs thought ______T_i_rc__re>_»_-_cph___<_>:__:his mmxrxgzhzx ann or Sale at York
________________ there should be more women joirrn- "vases of ____ _,nun V ‘_ _
DESTHUCTM S""““ “ms “'f?f‘ '“ "‘° "'°°f, “°“°¥, ;e“°' ____ nv.. sen. rcpfuuu Lu if °w W" The subscriber offers for sale his _farm of 74
Acres at York in Queen’s County, conveniently
ed. Iwastheflretrnuneytraina M______dM__sEme8__.T__m ~ _ _ _
wmmrao. hr- 2°--<Bv Wm" in °h°f°i1°“d- Sh we Mi” ' ‘ “ “’° ’°` situated, cne.quarter mile from Railway Stati0l\
dh Pr _)__U _ h ___ ummm Fruen no Mm NeW,m“_ ceiving congratulations from their _
*;‘_j___‘;§_';';“ ‘L_ ;°,"_,,,, ‘;,‘,’,,_ ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,__,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,",,, ,,,,,,,_.. incur. cu ur. uuu. or u ruby nn -72 acres in a high state of cultivation.
may not only increase production but Bpcakihs of the House of Commons was M sm md A- a also solve an fntemational problem l'“d'»h° 3°“*i»¢»M1'-B¢¥lE°l18h i‘lB¢lii»l’€d stretch "timed :gm nn' Wuxi Fur further pa lculars to
-1°' °°ffff°°““= “‘° ““°‘“‘“°““ °*“*‘“‘° °°““*° "““°‘ “‘°'°“‘““" »f.wn..uu..ru. -_ l WALTER F Doclrl-JNDORFF.
Joint Waterway Commission. accord- "3""-d°d b°°"“° iff W” H00 l1llli°l'- '
- stood.Themost mature d t "
or 1° H- fi-1_;>f*°_§__§1_=_=;__l»°¢§___<_>_§_§ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,_,,_,,_,¢m ,§‘,_§§"‘°“ ri.. ...usually .mu un. nu.
d6Plf¢men a u g crunruu mir. r_urr»ii$frbu nr- h_ we een-ic. in ihounu. mfgm *:°h°'%:‘2'__;"x; or MacKinnon & McNeill, Solicitors, ,
'rr chem were _ ,
mimi is ux;.;Zi¢i‘;mltT:fdhunc acid Divorce ocmmitulrcqnmcwxnsogllrxi ui: ‘"i °"“"”"' "'“" ”"‘ "' *hi* “P” °“' 9” Great George Street’ Charlottetown’
0
V” ‘I P mm ,Omg .. mm, i ml age of so years. The remains were 415¢'1°94°W WU- _ - ,_ .
mixed withiumcl ffm thc Tfiilll °' "“ ““ ° lcciren to the Lou: creek as me B- 0-- *mlm lf°_“°* °“1Y *" 7"" °°!nm°me" _ Church on Tuesday where servicopwal . ' _ ~ '
hclsbyncrpuwr-,nsv.mr.mo f ‘ '
foliage and vegetable growth irnmed- In mm of tm Onempbymmt 'm__ _Waiksr. ' r a _ iatsly acted the international bor- "mmBm`m_mnd°nh“n_\_m__“ ’ . M. _-nb... *hw* - _ _ , _' 4”- M °mm' °‘ Um' ofaervants. ~ Much credit i ` ua sums raiacnu,'ur;'rorm ss- ‘ i . Om., mu OO
slated. ,_ _ prooaedinl ligder the closest aerut- gpimqiq ghmmumgy
Ui=°4"i“\Ph°'P\‘*“f°°l‘ - -cfwnicrruccmplmsraccciimr
olitonythatall audwafnaeotiag arafiniabadianrit-
_efth¢3B.000.- ishoolumbtabougleallironrwhite
orisimilyowmd piniareawausmanroaanmyu- - _ » lllildllraaluuaniraliar' wi O
m ‘p%nh°*' Th. yum( mop; Pc Jo "5 _I __f_"___ §_
“\i'¢i»'*i°°"'\i“'“v°°¢°¢°° . |uai.n¢iu..w.aolrraaar.c|a. _
pupum¢fcra_gnasroeiaicarw~ .' » i' ‘ '~~' f
1 \ T `
- To na Usan rox raa'rn.rzr:|r._ .lm it "°““"‘ mm- ¢°ll ll
. _ , Al
5 3**
-¢r°~1.~u~ °~ A
d _'st who takes care of thislunkeep
feature himself should see that it is core at the right iirne. The right time. of course: is 'just alter the car Abbey Theatre, which within the Past has come in from a fairly long drive. generation has had a more disturb- Friction has freed up the old grease and it is easier to drive out to make
_ The built-ingarage usually boasts of a floor t.hat~-alants outward. The purpose, of course, it to permit good drainage. Many motorists. how-
tion
to avoid starting indoors. They re-
Q "lease the brakes and coast cut. start-
ing in the open, there is not danger
' TORONTO, Ont., Jan. 30.-(By The Canadian Press)-very tall, very dark. very interesting. pale and thin, with marvelous ions. narrow hands-such was the impression one got of Lennox
talked of the Irish poetsas he did that night. In Dublin he~directs _the
ing and vivifying effect on English drama than any other agency what- soever, not excluding the spring days of the Theatre Guild in N. Y., nor rindred Little Theatre enterprises in the outskirts of London, A ' ` '
There was applause after the first
poem Mr. Robinson reed, but this he brushed aside, saying in characteris- tic fashion he preferred no applause because the audience might applaud
in the wrong place. He treated us, in fact, a littlecavallerly, and we liked
TW0 , CHAR! n-ww-rn\vi~1 r=vl~o~\i\i ' lilllilllllligy 2. lm,
. -I Y' - '_' _;.`_... _ /#___-E 1 _ _ ._ '“" _* ----~ f “A ` _-_
_RISH PLA YWRIGH T _ f DENIES HE IS POE T
_
him the better for it. Quin g mm' woiuan in the audience uisrum said she had lost just a little of gm' aura of her pride in being g gm-“_ ian because sho had now dlseqvmd she was _not of 1re1and._certuiu|y ,N effect he produced was of an mlm in culti_rr_e and in artistic el-sm,,O_ quite unique in the world tor-|,gy_ ml beautiful, persuasive voice, r¢mg_n||_ cent of that of “A.E." made an um possible, even inevitable. It was of "model-ons-we moderons" he ,OOM not- just mere “moderns." _
And he brought the same charm gg
diction to his inevitable indictment of thevcrushlng effect on Irish, cult-, ure of British rule in Ireland, qui, devastating, but without trace of cf. lense for ,even the most English-mm. ded person in iiis audience. ` Quite apart from what he mg
about Irish poets, ancient and mild- em, an impression he made was of | young Ireland healed of her scars, me with her face very dadnitsly set tn tim. heights of artistic endeavor. _ `
Four lines from a century-old trans-
ANc1ENT WELSH bor'
by-the help of the spirit that tml,-
Eve point of lubrication. At least blakes are set side by side in the
ry °“en do mthmg abmlt w°m mek” latio of six-century old verses- need has aroused, the miners will win
three reasons for overheating. G-as frame, with their teeth point:-a in up- ,,,,,,_ 1, that ,he , O ,,,,,,,,,_ li
11 Tre OOM directions it Wm enemhv E Y Mase B t Dafydd ab Gwilym’s Ode to Glamor- through. Wales~wiil beonce more me
an oil consumption per m e. r p , g _ re; specs in miles per hour at which cvercorne this- trouble and will give a ;:5m,;;l;:;};;“i,,,f,3;'y_:'hi;.);ewu:e:,,°;e Bah-and they misht have been writ- happy country otpaiydd ab owuvmr the motor will perform the most ef- cleaner ‘and wider cut. _ _“mon stock room “sunny names I i-en Yesterday in CUl°dfi~ The Sllifii 1°l_l_¢- _ ncienuy and me most OOOnOm1OOny_ - s________y or new “___” with ove______ze that lives in th_e words of the four- A land whose commons live con. correct firing order- ef the cylinders rnorsn use or corrarr rms `b,,_,h,,,gs_ Replacemen, ,B jus, ,, ”°°“il\ °°1\i“fY Welsh bald lives iii *clit __ on 5 level road, driving at the speed ' _ matter or substituting me new for the gifts of twentieth century Canad- Where each mans lot is excellent, of twenty five miles and hour. the when u coiier- .pin is inserted me om r,,_.,_ M5- ’ Where maids llc i-rilihcd in virtues dna ce in fm requmd to brmg me it is not at an nwewary w 1-” 'A ca:iaechto°tThhe ;i‘iI:b;:°l¢;;`i1l?eut;'Ts:el?ili1E5t; J Whezczliioiiteous wives spin daint
#Team stop- . bend thc end# chi-ireiy over against rrmiu sranraa 'roucn ° Y
O M re, d them came upon ab Gwilym's errand. And wool,
f Driving on a level road at five miles the bolt or nu . e y sprea , nn hom-_ How many gallons of water just enough to prevent the pin from stepping firmly on the st_me___ thus the letters that brought the gifts A country with each gift supplied.
‘ ' ' o ea er Confrontin omwall'e cliffs
are required to fill the cooling- sys- slipping out of place. When the ends assuring O perfect swrgsh O0ma¢|;_ 1,; ‘Pf’k° the °‘d Welshmans W" 3 _ 3 C 01 tem. The proper grades of lubrlcat- are bent all the way over it is always One my ,O get around -mme v_,.,wO,._ |°l_1_81“81 ' _ /$160-"
ingoil and grease muse. difficult to remove the pin again. mg _‘aiming OOM weather mm, T” keel’ f'°’“ "iv *ha* ‘ kmdly 1
With just a slight spread is no ,dan-' that ,annoy many gm- owners, .. . _. ,-
WHEN A NUT Is TIGHT ge r the ends b eukln off. ~ _ 1
“ r 0 r g ` cr.E`analr. rrynnomrrraas H€Gd HUnt€fS cmthmg is mush smddy' “hem
whenltsecms inrpussiblcmremove To xr-:ar cLUTcn nrsauosoao - _.__ » “‘”"““ ‘"° W” ~°*“°‘- W°“P°l15» u stubborn nut by the ordinary ' - 'These hyarcmeicrs caubraies in de-, _ (fly nr-iilrh Uniica rrcsrl “‘°“8h “me °““'Y WW* "ld il"l"°l‘l means, try in some way to heat it and When applying dressing, or clean-, grees of temperature are having the DIMAPUR, (Assam')-lan. 29.-The Zzitlmg Wm* Pmsfmed "ww" 1° W” then apply the wrench. Another ing the friction surfaces, the simplest effect of reducing" the number of Commissioner headed by Sir John “ce °fhu1m°F wh° W9" "5P°n‘
~ _ _ sm, dm 5, sible for the Abel- wal- 1911-12. lar.
method is to pour a little kerosene on way to keep the clutch depressed is uo freeze-ups. The old type which re _ on in In is seein! 801119 111189 both in nut and the bolt then al- force down the penal by means or ri quired reference in a schedule of sights recently at a spot only a little ‘”“"""‘°°“' "h° P°""‘°‘“ °‘"°°'» “mi
' ' Brltis th ir
3 - . r ,
low it to remain and soak for about stick pressed_ agaihst the froni; seat gravities was a bitharder, so the oi;_e_r one huraired miles from_ thO_.;___ _mah _;~i_;r__r__ge;J_l;_ei?9_i_|_l__¢__iE_e____l_; cfm!
an hour before making another at- and the pedal. plan makes it a motorist. in many cases, de_:_ided to C “ESG fl’°ll ¢l'» l1__Sil'3l”!8¢ Hffhl' 0 was declared by me B_____m__________ ____
This 'ill ually one-man job take things for granted Making li, tribesmen collected to inspect Sir
2: _Ek rgi '§ I rid
tempt to remove it. w us . . _ _ _ _ softten the, rust. If these two methods - ' , _ ' easier to determine the udequuy of John _simon and his colleagues, :_‘_';;';‘_§3'o__th;_:';\zidzerzhbmllimtx
_ fail, drill holes in the nut and split it _ A MUFFLER._N0lSE ' me antiqreeze solution impeis me m ___ _________u _____________g on _he _mnks 0! _rom ___e_____y_ and Wyre B_e5g3_____;_ ___ with a. cold chisel. This will destroy _ car owner to do it more often. me mama lm ,th back nd| _ . _ the nut buf. will not injure the threads The holes that ure drilled in the _.__ - . P °' W “ 8"” “st “Ie” ‘”‘“°"'5°’ ii is °"°’°“‘°“'
_ OOMMON EXCEPTION of mountains beyond which few have improbable unit hc would return.
of the bolt or stud. muffler sometimes become rough and 0NE .
ragged to such ____ exwnt __h_____ ____ _ _ travelled, the British Political Offic- Beside them were the Na?" from
§oG_GLES escapigg Buses “sm out thru” __ Throwiflg out the clutch is the ao- BTS had Defsulded SUCH tribes 93 l-he Rangpang. These head-hunters have
P g - S' ce ted thin to make cold weather 5810115 Ab°l'S. MlY°l\8 Ab0l'S. Plldiml been ubdu Th kno fro ex-
'- these holes give off a whistling noise P K -- ~ - B ed' ey W m
Did ou ever occur to you when thatisvery anno ing To remedy this starting easier' In me case of B’ Abou’ Chuukhata' Michms’ Dmgam pmence the Wwe' °t the Brmsh “nd
cmwlini urider the car on your back ly smoot-hi f 'these uneven ed-. vast majmlty °t cam' tml” is the Mlchms' Ksmpm' Chingpos' R'°ng"m° Brmtshn °pi“|°” °f h°‘d'h““cm3' that a air of ` les will kee the ses a the " will disappear pmp" pmcedure' Thr tmnsmif' pang Nab” and mm' and 313° Tm' 'md "h°“5h ’°°°"““l °1 Bmwh m""`
3 ____ ____“‘;“:__c____________e 0*; the ' sich design is such that rliscngiiging etch iamas t c parade in full war- ference with uieir national sport they
“ft 7;’ 1° _“Sm mm- our __ es? -END PLAY _ _thc clutch- luis u big burden from Paint- The Tibctahr were ell rcs-‘respect the power- oi the British ia; sgrnvticeable liair if K`08:le'§y. Many persistent knocks canbe trac- the battery' There 1’ °“° “°t“bl° plendem in magmncenuy Woven "R'“-1-" E°"_’h °f me” W“m°“ °”m°d that will answer this one purpose ed is the end play in rhuiis pariicui- °"°°i`“°“ *° “"5 “I” '“ “~f°“"°Y" ‘°b°°' °"“°““"° °' “ °h’“°“_’ man' ’P°”'» °“ld.° ‘mi °‘°"‘°‘“1¥ "‘°f°“¥“'
be ti- et u iihi ‘ve few urlv ‘where slcnilns sccrsnirc us- ‘“"°’ °"~ ' *"1"* ““"°- lv cdicient. and round their will'-i
:itil tescomtlbfe “ice no: celiuoid ed *_ _ I ` The Miy°ng.Ab°r5' B' w°“'s°t`“_p’ “fe 5"°PP¢d im! “.'°"d‘~ °U“"h°d
“ °“ " 9 " ' '~ _ T00 MUCH OIL POSSIBLE nerce race, come from the hills bor- in O,-udew°°dOns1aq;g_ Round me neck
' ~ i\nvocaTr`-:s woMsN Fon Psa- _ derins the British administered territ- ,, curio,” ,mum is wO,.,,_ .s,,_,,p,,,,d,d
That 3 part sh°“ld be W" °u°d cry. They wear conical cane hats b hem arn each N a wears the
A ~ HAMENT seems almost impossible Yet more - y 'pi y ’ ~ as ut() _ azes ____ ___ ~ mounted with teeth or wild animals. bottom 1", of , use,-_
, , ' ; (Canadiah Press) an °n° tum,” th” “"3” °“P that On the erests of the hats they_ wear < ' New Tfalf TORQNTQ' 0n4;__ ,19,n__ 31 =-There lubricate* th° cmtch r°l°“° b°“`m3 cat and bear skin, and claim that this NQRTH pmgmg Institut; was
should be ten wom in the Horde of M many cars B likely °° p’°v° ex' m'°nK¢ h°°d3°\“` UW” °°mPl°°° P"°' held at home of Mrs. Lauchie R0"
‘_”"\
THE PAS. Man., Jan. 29.-(By the Commons instead of one," said Thom- cisstze' hy Wm result in °u °n tm °°°t|°“ 5351"# 9W°1'd 51a°h°5- The with ten present. A vary interestilll
Cmadlw Pr_e,,s_)__ThO "Omd ww. as BOOBOOOI., ,JO the Women-5 Pngss P“._ W Ch Will result ill l1lPP1!\l lobes of their ears are extended by programme of songs and readings
its difficult wry ever club in his aiswric reminiscences on “nd ‘°° ”‘“°h “'°“° l>“ml>°° fini! cf =P°°l°l °i8“iil°“i°°- was carries out, but uc business w
mobile to make. . ,Ough ,_,,,1,,, ,nd ww rr-,urls from ottawa. "You conservative women in "-°_'l-° These rings are cohsidercdsacred. and can-iss °,,¢_ Nm month the membe Saskatoon Sasir., to The Pas arrived Toronto, should go to the ward as- _ uma CREEK NOTES _ ““Y°“° b"°“‘m5 °“° 1° P““'“’°d 5"' will meet in the schoolhouse.
' ' The otorists were sociations and ask for women repre- '_"‘ "‘ " ¢l'¢lY- _
ti . _
2531;. gfiiatlli ind B. Joigison of Bask- sentatlves at Ottawa. You would easily 1 Long Creek schml is pr°g"”m3 °r“d° necklace* “dm” me necks In 9' "cent imnth “pm "nt mh-
. et ,hem .. he declared women O, Hvourubly under the skillful mahase- and shoulders of these people. Their ted states.
atoon. Until they bounced into The 8 » _ . __ _ ment of M___ Mack cxendt _
York. '_
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