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Moreth L '\\\ a n e % rthe gremesl va\\\ '1C I0 wp"d field _____..____._ 1:!-IE CANADIAN-I " ---- _ &___J'- weu._ GEE .wm7_! WHATS we use OE 1 sow` ur Vou Dom ~ mow Vol-\AT `(odes K \ `To BLH ? Nothing brings out so plainly the su- preme value of Chrysler 52 as trying to match its performance and comfort features in any other car priced under $1500. Designed by the same brilliant engineers that produced the 62, 72 and Imperial 80, it is a typical Chrysler with all the inimitable speedability and roadability that have made Chrysler world-famous. Real performance utmost smooth- ness at all speeds. ' Pick-up and power that thrill you on the. open road. ` . o._b; Windsor, Ontario, Ill ziuiacton equip tans :xta.7 K . , HEBBE \ LLTHWK OF 11 BY THE TIME WE GET Dowp *1:-\E.\21=,. 1 AWT SURE H3 \T wA$ ARMCA OR 5\`\ ooTH PASTE , j UlL`l' CHRYSLER FOR CANADIANS ' "'"" """" _"""" I I (Bradford Witness) Huntsville merchants have decid- edto take advantage of the tourist business by keeping their stores ; open the full week during June, July and August, and taking their half holidays at another time of the year. J Storekeepers in pa.rts where there 0 is tourist traffic would be Wise to consider the matter. A Toronto citi-~ `zen, while talking with The \Vitness E12/by this Famous Service! ASSOCIATE DEALERS ----------`------- - Herb. Murray, Beton, W. D. Latimer, Alliston` WANT TOURIST BUSINESS ' --a - -' "'---av--N v---1 I vuvuv Iv \u uvuc I-5-gill O`?! I} Carry Cunarii Traveller s Cheques--Eafauy uzguth-.018 TH E 3555' I5 -lVR"E`.|'-'V( )`l-?-l_!;VaOl-V(|`|.= -;'-I\.|' - rrs D Cor. Bay &. _Wellington Sts., TORONTO (Phone ELgin 3471) must: I711:-nn-1-I "'rnvonn o l"'|t)a1Ill)o_. E`..`:J_... Exceptionally easy to handle--and ex-" ceptionallv easy riding. Full-sized bodies of finest construction--' with ample room for adult Fassengen-5' --with Chrysler smarmess 0 line and color and nish. In addition, the positive safety of self-" equalizing hydraulic four-wheel brakes, at slight extra cost-available in no other car of this price. Come and try to match the Chrysler 52. Ride in it. Drive it--and you ll understand why, at its new low prices, public preference acclaims it as more than ever the greatest value in the_low- priced 1101 T " See your local steamship agent. or wrifa: 5411:: -_____ ' aid uafs the highest CANADIAN 5 By WINNER [on this subject, said that he war touring the Bruce Penin.~4u1;1 with 51' camping party last summer. and or. a \Vednesday afternoon found every. town closed up so that they could not buy even a. loaf of broad. He .thou5_rht the Huntsville idea was lworthy of commendation. I Apache Indians formerly practic-:3 ed what would now be called a. trim or companionate nmarriage. W71-[EN you go to Eur-' _ ope a _C_una1:(_l or: """"` JV 6 "' """" W in Cunard or` Anchor-Donaldson liner you enjoy a Cabin Class` Service that needs no di-=' rection. . . thoughtful. . 5 deft . . . efficient . . . of at- standard traditional with these famous Lines-' Yet it costs no nlore to` go on these ships. Weekly` sailings from Montreai and Quebec to Plymou thy Cherbourg and London` = by the Aurania, Ascaniag Alaunia and Ausonia . . `to Belfast, Liverpool and Glasgow by the Atheniay Letitia, Andania and} Antonia. The Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class accom- modation is of a corres- pondingly high standar on all these steamers. 1 12-1 1 3 Bradford Si : Phone 21; Res. 1011W Thursday, April 5, 1929. m Ehnada Ag; A-ADA` LINES VIII O-lioul Vlblgyallvllrvuova :3.$;`;z3:':a::a::g%*%: Inn`: at . . . increases value of with lb-11011. handsome to look at . . . increases value of ectsclean_ rainwater. anishes eaks . . .:deal for houses. urns sheds. warehouses. chools. churches. public uildinss. Give size of roof for e I e e s I free estimate. Write e.w. GILLETT co. L16. TORONTCN CAN. N5" 3?? :{iL6 PREs'r3. ONT. mnuuwuu wpv, w-v Successor to l Shinuhz Qidi! u- --2: - IO seamed like if I was I bump:1::`f ,2 without purpose in lites oftentimes without 3 ob pow I diereug ...`1-,,; Roman Trained and large rm". You too can be I `AIsma.nt' Manager with 3 3 success - earn b .. motor mechanics. my V W81d|nI`.Vll10I.n1ll`!lI.hou3g No LONGER A IEAIIIII `i1".'s31n ca 11 O n Lnxtoa. ' X\II` HE! A.!!eHBF \ll'll'\vIl I vi ---vw ...... .. Drivers who would-rather be safe than flashy usually use the engine as a brake when descending a steep grade. `They realize that the best braking system ever developed is. subjected to a strain which may be positively dangerous on some hills. Others. however, forget that the justly renowned law of gravity en- tersthe picture and try to get.by" using merely the brakes for deceler- ation. On the level, the brakes pull only against the car's momentum. On the down grade they fight mo- mentum plus gravity- It is a much harder battle. l'hhvl\I&I-Iu ---uv..- Flexibility, or pick-up. is no? ai- together dependentupon the car. The driver counts heavily. Witness this in the fast get-away of some cars that are generally regarded as notoriously deficient` in this vital characteristic. One of thegestures-e of the driver who knows. how to help his -car do its best is in the use of the spark control. Vvhere it is man- ually operated, the spark should be retarded while the ,caris picking up speed in high gear.` Of course, many cars feature automatic spark con- trol and the proposition is differ- ent in these cases. On cars which do have, manua1ly.contro11ed spark, however, the driver should use the advantage it gives. BEARINGS NEED A BATH One unit of the automobile Which service experts find universally -es- capes the attention of the motor car owner is the rear wheel bearing. It is a money-saving aspect of car- care to remove these bearings and retainers twice yearly and give them a thorough bath in kerosene. They then should be repacked in good cup grease `before 1'einstallat- tion. V O bolllyln. pg}; 1'! d b t ltu R. Good moxignzev o:'?-'?- yl:luI.b|iegc'?gk hoe. V -gt: ` Homphlll Trade 36500. Limited X1118 I603 W083 I ` f\EEl' VUI III- vvuuu w-.-- `Cars should be exercised during the valve grinding operation to see that none of the compound used gets down into the cylinder. An ex- cellent preventive is to stuff a clean rag into the cylinder opening until the cleaning job is finished. The compound has a highly abrasive ac- tion and allowed to work down be- tween piston and cylinder wall is likely to cause serious scoringoof the surface. `Care will prevent it. VIII-II vwl--nuuuuw w--u-. '. . The coming of warmer, dryer weather in most parts of the coun- try will witness the disappearance of side curtains which have put in months of useful service. Before the curtains are stored away, they should be thoroughly cleaned and if their condition warrants it, they should be given a coating of one of the excellent dressings made for the purpose of preserving them. A cur- tain put away clean and dry will never deteriorate while in storage. Others will do so. V-u-ruv we u---- w---_._ Even in the case of cars equinped ` with oil filtering devices, the neces. slty for occasionally dropping the oil pan and removing the emulsified substance that collects at the bottom has not entirely passed. This item of caxwcalre should be attended to at least once yearly. The screen and pan should be washed out with ker- osene and careshould be ta'ken~to- see that they are thoroughly dried before belng replaced. .WHEEL MISALIGNMENT Streets that are rutted with ice or tightly. packed snow are re- sponsible for a great deal of wheel misalignment. Many are oblivious In keeping figures on whatit costs to run a car do not confuse service costs with total operation and maintenance costs. Service means only we labor, part-s ani materialv necessary for a service operation. Gasoline. tire upkeep, re- placements due to accidents, and similar items should not be charged to service. ` Evidence of tire wean due to ex- cesslve toe-in of the front wheels irnpels the motorist to act. He should guard against beginning at the wrong place to make this ad- justment. Excessive looseness in the front-wheel hearings will throw the wheels out of line. Check up on the bearings, then,.be'fore doing any- thing else. Often a great deal. of work is saved by beginning at the right place. `The location of any unusual noise in the engine is greatly facilitated if the engine is throttled down and the frequency of the occurrence of the noise is noted. Common engine noises generally occur at either crankshaft or camshaft speed,_ and by noting when the knock occurs with reference to the rotation o-f either of these shafts, the knock may be more easily classified. `Main bearings, crankpins and wristpins, in every case. produce knocks at crankshaft speed. Knocks at cam- shaft speed, which is one-half that of the crankshaft, are usually due to a loose bearingor end play of the shaft itself- GRAVITY SPEEDS DESCENT , .._u._ .......I.: ....A\..-... 1-... go WHEN CURTAINS COME OFF KEEP OUT; THE COMPOUND ___-....:....,a A.....t.-.4 Question: Why do growing children, partic- ularly girls, need emul- sied cod-liver oil? LOCATlNG_ FLEXIBILITY IN` DRIVING 1- _-A. - CLEAN OUT THE SLUDGE A .A.._ _..-..I._.. MOTOR nmrrs BEGIN AT BEGINNING SERVICE COSTS TUBBY ENGINE NOISES Answer: Growing chil- dren, and particularly girls, need vitamin-rich nourish- ment to help them through critical stages of extremg __tax on their Itrex,_1gth." ' ' nun`?! '.I ll-_`,'_""`...;J ----- L- HERE'S A COUNTRY ' wnu om: AUTO Mark ' Twain, in ` -his V -, `-`Random Notes of an.Idle Excursion, re- corded the fact that when he rst visited Bermudla there was only one mahog'any.tree on the islands. He knew there was only one, he said, .because he was informed by a trustworthy native who passed it often and had counted it many times. - - ` rm... ..--,.--1 1.......'.....:..4.9.. :...c........._ Anticoaii Chrysler Hg; No Num- ber Plates` and 11:: Driver` No Liceiue, buiv It Has a Filling A Station, V IaIlC3o .. The genial humorist s inform- ant would nd another opportun- ity to exercise; _his mathematical talent if he could go to the strange island of Anticosti in the mouth of the St. Lawrence river and count the automobile there. `He could count it as often as he wished and = his total would never vary. Anti- costi is a large country, 140 miles long and 40 miles wide, but it has only one automobile--a Chrysler Sedan. ` .rm.- A..4.:.......J.: n1........1.... 1..'..;-. mm, DUUGIL y The Anticosti Chrysler has sev- eral distinctions that make it un- ique among all the products of the automoblie industry. It is probab- ly. the only car in the world that has its own private lling station. It bears no n.umber plates. It has no driver s license. It is not regis- tered by any government. Operat- ing a- car in Anticosti is just like- operating it im your own back| yard, without ever going out on. the public highways. l L_-L--_L3 .__--.. .. ..........-gin.-. IIv\n:",I Ullg ruuaav 0143.: IV -g ~- Anticosti, says a magazine writ- I er who visited it recently, is the largest and most curiously admin- istered private domain known in , modern . history. V, The` whole island, ' with 3100 square miles of area, a, town, churches, a chateau which cost a million dollars or more, for- ests, minerals and other natural resources of uncounted value,` was for 30 years the property of Henri Menier, the French chocolate king. -1 , _m.'-'- ~_-_. '1 n1 ,4 :4. ....... 1V1b'1ul':l.', Eur: .l`.l.'Ul1l.;llV_ uuuuuauu: 31115: Until his death`-'.in 1914 it was his private hunting and shing g-round, an experimental istation where he worked -out. social and. economic theories of life, a feudal ' sei-gnory .in. which his worilwas law for all the inhabitants. He owned it as another man owns a watch or his golf clubs. Local tra- dition says it cost hi-m $120,000 a year. As he spent only two months of the year there his hunting and (fiishing stood him about $2000 a ay. . The island `has passed into the possession of .the Anticosti Cor- poration, which. now operates it as a lumbering`. "property, the largest in the world, with-enormous `reser- ves of timberincluding 15,000,- 000 cords ',`f_'"p 1`i`lpw'ood ready to be cut. At'prset the corporation has an ann_ual.output of 150,000 cords that yields $15 a cord. The lumbering machinery and equip- ment on;,the"i'sland are said to be the most up-to-date and efficient f to be found anywhere. , 1! 1-.---- LL - UV -1 ovvonnvn -.-`, .--..--v. As Anticosti is cut off from the mainland `-_b`y ice. in the `St. Law- rence for months in. the year, Man- ager J. Henri Valiquette, of the Anticosti Corporation, who drives the Chrysler, realizes that he must have an absolutely` reliable car that is always ready for use. The! nearest garage is at Rimouski, 200 miles across the water and beyond reach during much of the year be- cause of ice. The manager s car must be able to go over rough, corduroyroads toan-y pointon the island when wanted and comeback without a chance of failure. It must deliver the goods every time. Conditions of this kind determined Manager Valiquette s choice of a car for Anticosti and he tells vis- itors he made no mistake in select- ing his `C-hrysler, as its unfailing reliability has abundantly justi- ed its purchase.` y . There are many" things that make winter starting difficult, but one of the chief nuisances of this kind is the faulty spark plug. It takes a strong clean spark to re even the most volatile of gaso- lines when the mercury cowers at the bottom. of the thermometer and this means a spark plug that is in the best of condition. It is a splendid help to clean the plugs thoroughly from time to time and to replace those that show evi- dences of weakness. - of this fact until they begin to pay a signicantly large cost in the form of tire wear. It is a worthwhile precaution to have the wheel alignment checked occasion- ally when one s driving is done for the most part over street surfaces of this character. Once `a month, at least, is the advice` to -fwollow in this respect. CID 33,- :- ` y ..;f.};chi}`d*1z:ri::'4- * ..-'.-up in ' .|-1| nu nun: CLEAN SPARK NECESSARY "-1'~;"-4 ,-.1". J I!!! B! UlI|IQd`F Bl!lllB Syadlntix Int. '1he.`Dom.inion Bank is erecting .9, new building at Gravenhurst. ' Huntsville `Literary `Club cele- igrated its 25th anniversary recent- y- V i `RT 6 `1M'n-T(nnv:i.~. {ca no-gin nvnci... ; `N. S. McKenzie is again presi- dent of Collingwood Board of `Trade. `I5-.. 1` Til 17-21 IA'-....-..J Dana '.J.ruue. _ Rev. L. Vail, Meaford Bap- tist pastor, has resigned and is go- ing to,Vernon, B.C. v Ain no-er Ini` hv n Haifa T.na-'hnrn. &$&ww&%&$&&&&&&= an . .14 I DISTRICT NEWS |_X0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0X0I0I0I0E>I< m 69, v eruux g` 1, D.u. ! . An egg, laid` by a White Leghorn, measuring. 8 x 6% inches was re- cently on display in a Gravenhurst window. ~ 1111.... _1__ -1:___-_1 4 . _ . _ _ . - 2-..: cTT*s `Emulsion v`m\l?5`I`;gr.1 she slipped bnr some` onthe steps of her home last we Mrs. E. Berwick of Shelburne 1 _and broke her collar bone. I'I11__ ...--_.- -.E 07!! Ann 3.. __.--_'. auu UIVUIXC [IE1 UUIIGL UUIICO ' The sum of $75,000,is provided for in this year s estimates" of the Ontario government for the Georgian `Bay Hydro_system. nu ,, - L -1! w- -6-.. -_v ..-., .,.,...-'-- `Mrs. `Margaret Lightheart of Collingwood was last week sen-_ tenced to two months in the Coun- ty Jail for a breach of the L.C.A. A petition. signed by 850 pro- testing against compulsory pas- teurization of milk has -been pre- sented to Owen Sound city council. | us` l ';;a;. nI;i}{g`1's"{{f'1{i1 siilgin b the Georgian `Bay section. The season promises to be an excellent one, owing to the winter s heavy isnowfall. ` (`I (`I T-I-__.. ___'L_ 1.-.. `L--__ 2,, LL- D110 UUUIJ auu BIIUC cuu. 1 The rst car over the Barrie- ,!Mid1and road this spring reached iMidland on Wednesday of last week. The driftsjwere the deepest in the vicinity of Wyebridge. ` I rm... L . . . . A . . n . . ..:,..1 1... 1-1.... DIIU W Lau. C. C. Begg, who has been in the -retail business in Col-lingwoode for `many years, has sold out to the? Walker `Store, Mr. Begg retaining the boot and shoe end. FITL- -._A. -__- ----_- .L1-_ 1'1_...._ Ill UILC Vl`vl`IIJ UL VIJCIJL lucv ! The house occupied by John Gauley, lot 16, con. 4, Essa. was destroyed by re last week, to- gether with all the contents. John Cunningham owned the house. M A number of Midland boys, ag- led from 9 to 14 years, are to be 1 Ibrought to task for petty thieving. l `Several residences-, whose owners` `are absent, have been broken into. M `rut u The campaign to raise $50,000 for a Y.M.C.A. in Midland opened last Thursday. D. L. White has offered to donate $50,000 on con- dition that citizens raise a Vsimiia1{| amount. T173112` .__ I`I TS.,1 -1- . __ , .0 L1, _ .fI , __ _ I William `Hirlehey of the `Cana- dian National Railways has com- pleted twenty-ve years as station agent in `Bradford. To mark the? anniversary his family gave him a -' pair of `eld glasses and leather; case, with his name and the dates engraved in silver. I\u1`|n If` AAAA n3'I .5 LL. 13-.....) -3 RIB`-R6711. /5 House .i3i?*f*5`i`?9~i`*"P8iV CIISLCNVCLI _l-ll DILVCLO Orillia `Council of the Board of Trade is taking theinitiative in calling a meeting of representa- tives of the` Kiwanis `Club, `Motor League and `Town `Council to dis- cuss plans for equipping the motor I camp at Barneld. The Board 3 pledged" itself to the ratepayers to i `provide for the equipping of the; camp if the town purchased the` Iproperty. I -"I"lu-. M:A`nmA A...-..... ...........1.. Jl1....4. yxuycl. hy- The Midland Argus reveals that J. T. Payette, of Penetang, who` purchased the patrol boat Vigilant I from Manley-`Chew for $18,000 in ' 1921, has since thattime received {$76,250 from the Dominion Gov- ernment, to whom the boat has` been rented. Mr. Payette. still ' owns the vessel. `The Argus re-- prints the gures from questions iand answers in Hansard. ,.,,, 1 ' "l'|'l... _..__-._:-;.:_-, 1:, l'\|1 'auu auawcza Lu 11aub`a1`u. l The association formed in `Oril- - lia to devise ways and means to combat the mosquito nuisance is out to raise $1200 for its 1928' campaign. A survey of the town I and surrounding country is to be i made by an expert of the Entom- I ological branch of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. The plan is to sprinkle large areas consti- tuting` breeding spots with oil. A1~nn1ao A ]K2.JI......`| uuc vucun Uu hue rurnace. Alex. `Hodge, of bandit-destruc- tion fame, spent over Sunday in Beeton. He likes his new govern- ment position at Whitby, but got a little lonesome among strangers and came up to see his old friends here. Thehand that pummelled Dan Forsythe into the unutterable hence still -gives him pain, and nothing has as yet been done to remove .the cause of trouble. How- ever, his nervous condition appears to have improved considerably. Beeton World. - uuwug uu:v:.-uulg. apubb` Wlt 0]]. Midland Argus: A Midland curler had a horrible dream the other night. In his dream he shook off his mortal coil andrwent else- where. And a guide showed him around and he admired the scen- ery very much. And bye-and-bye he said to his guide: Now show me the curling rink. And the guidesaid: We have no ice here. The shock wake him up and he found he had forgotten to raise the check on the furnace. Ala J'.`I ...J..... -4 1.... Ju .1-,L~.-r `rm: Mam: sxmmen ne~ ice ; week 5-1` _._I__u_s_t Boy. "Z1'i {TWO WOMEN ARRESTED I `BY CHIEF or POLICE Thrs only one qgality Charged with being a loose, idle character and having no visible means of support, an Innisl woman, along with a girl of sixteen years, her companion onl the streets and who faced a sim- ilar charge, was remanded until .called on `Saturday morning by }Magi strate Jeffs in police court. `The police state that the women have been running the streets and have frequently been lseen in the company of strange men and that several warnings ihave been issued. a u ..u. v vv--. .......-.... When the magistrate learned the age of the youngest of accus- `ed he decided to turn the case over to Inspector Justice of the `Child- .ren s Aid. He sent the girl to her home and told her mother to have good care as to her future behav- 1`.'. There has been altogether too `much of this going on, Chief `Stewart told The Examiner. I `am going to clean up the streets of these characters. He said for `the most part they frequented the Chinese cafes. Stomach Troubles That Are Dangerous; (CUT THIS Qu'r)__. Examiner adlets are great sales-1 men, and they work for little pay. Some forms of-stomach trouble, if: ne~g1e`cted, often lead to dangerous conditions-u1cers or cancers-then, a surgical operation is about the only hope. T4`nv\ 1-hie Hrnnenn nvnn fha mnf Uuly uupc. A, For this reason. even the most simple stomach ailments should be given prompt and careful attention. So don't neglect acid stomach, sour-| ness, gas or bloating! And don't; waste time with unknown or um-e-' liable treatments. At the very first` signs of distress, go to any good" drug store and obtain a -few cents worth of pure Bisurated Magnesia. This special Magnesia Compound is safe and pleasant to take-quick-' ly, almost instantly. effective and, does not act as a laxative. Be sure? and ask for BISURATED `Magnesia for stomach troubles only. 0141 W. A. GROSE, Distributor Earl James, Bradford, MAGIC BAKING POWDER