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@ar, being careful to use sams ¢ ind end of board, Now measure ¢ween the marks thus made and n Push car back (or forward) oneâ€"I turn of rear wheels and repeat on a I ihaintantis 4d‘ 4. front of car. Hold one edgo, end, against a rear wheel tire, Ing both front and rear part of as near the centre of wheel : wible, the board pointing _ f, (having, if necessary, been cut to clear front wheel) and touchi ound at that end. Get a fri ;rark the ground whero the Mr &r re bl. uC D fo ti mr hes it _ oo e > the same at the other The carburctor needs attention in the summer be found often that a ti ln# will be required. not so in summer necessary wear Rear wheels ar he He said it was th His friends said it nour, The constable said The natives said i be prevent will be cut Keep th Particular care must be tsaken in summer to keep the radiator well filled with water, so that the cooling system will opcrate at its best. Keep the radiator free from oil so that the outâ€" side passages will not collect dust. If Thits is nOK dAE w Fram Wrus «i _s.. .. se engine for several hours, drain it off and refili the system with clean water, Fan belts are more apt to get out of order during the heated term. This may be a result of grease thrown by the engine. There is the engine, which is apt to become overhcated during the hot weather months. Driving the machine _at high speed with the spark retarded is one way an engine becomes overâ€" heated in summer. â€" This is easily remedied. Chronic overheating of the engine may be traced to sediment in tadiator which restricts the free radiaâ€"! tion of the heat. This complaint can usually be adjusted by the use of a saturated solution of washing soda and water. Fill the cooling systom with x solution of this sortf rin tha al FIRST AID Fror SUMMER ILLS. The human system tends to react unfavorably to certain conditions that obtain especially in the summer. For instance, children cat green apples and get a stomach sche. The automobile also falls heir to certain summer comâ€", plaints. y if t k up e: th wl or es will not collect dust. ~l‘f done a free flow of air will d and the radiating surface engine free from carbon Piil the cooling system ition of this sort, run the several hours, drain it off nt known as Centre of wheel to where it touches the be avoided. Zround, sbout twenty feet will of blow out in course separate the front and rear ‘onsiderable M#rks, and the distance, in such case, t a tire over, between the rear marks should be: ands the air! about one and threeâ€"quarters to two ie pressure,| inches greater than that at the front | is largoly| end. If correct, adjust by lengthening . sphere, but Or Sshortening the tie rod (that rod | connecting the swivel arms of tho | little extra‘, whoels across the car). I ne. 1i will m ks : less yusoâ€"l m * s or left until the distance rear wheels is the same of the car. The wheel true for going straight use board on front whe already deseribed for re Ing on the ground and hboth front and rear of feet is the lenoth of th whee‘!s have "undergather." That is, they are closer together where they touch the ground than at their upper edges, and where that is the case they should also have "foregather." That is, they should be nearer togetherl (about oneâ€"quarter inch) at theirl front than at their rear edges. Just! why this is done is outside the scope) of these ROLGS DHL The Faradcafiine use front than at their rear edges. Just| 41048 the Nova Seo why this is done is outside the scope| A Fundy in whict of these notes,‘ but the foregather must| Searcbers have not be as nearly correct as possible if tire| APIN& . buried tre life is to be considered. handed down from Jack up each in turn and sDin to test| that the notorious ( vary if wheels have even the slightest wobble. Now turn the board, pointing it toward the rear, and repeat the above at both sides of car and at half turn positions (always using same edge and end of board) and the mean of these two measurements should be the same as that found for the front end. If not approximately so, tho‘ whole rear axle construction is probâ€"| ably distorted, and should be examined’ and attended to by expgrienced mechanies. On the majority of cars the front wheels have "undergather." That is, they are closer torethar whare +o. «e car. The wheels are now set for going straight ahead. Now oard on front wheels exactly as y deserit@ll Fow wanw nmuue ew.sg f t ! KE SyALLowED GEE !â€"-J-’.I-.: A_ Pime g l RUN° ForR DICK t Doe ‘v;m'ray { A o 12e l # ,O_[/g\ 5"\‘ { CE NR J \ézj)o ~%â€"â€" . «â€"â€" iA ol h) â€" id i: a" fi s ‘:;':51253 218 mea «t * [ o Aple» oo 7 ‘; v*? 0. e !(4‘\\ NC 4 5 ****">% Cz th m Capt. Kidd‘s Treasure Undiscovered ous inylhnical treasure, " is even yet used en on a clue, and at ears ago, owners of are known to have Id in keeping the r property. Wierd 1ips and ghostly he searchers, of vanishing â€" from P {{ "But why search for treasure â€" at | night?" asked one old lady of the + | transiont tourist with whom she had | engaged in the typically hospitable ‘ conversation of her race, "have we not | here in each and every day enough ;' gold and glory to satisfy the wants of ; any man?" _ And the old lady was | right too, because go you anywhere | from Windsor to Yarmouth, and esâ€" ! pecially in the sDring time through the "land of Evangeline" in which sho SE OF THE EMPRESS FERRY IN THE BAY oF FunNdY may have sailed by here two centuries ago, long before t! aged fishing wharfs spranr into being RIO ARCHIVES TORONTO By soaking rusted bolts in vinegar they can generally be removed. | Dogs Following Cars. _ _Dogs should not be allowed to follow cars. Owners permitting this will be prosecuted. To see a small parnting dog, straining every muscle to keop up with a car is a picture of brutality. Basides there is the danger of the dog being run over, in its anxiety not to} be left behind. I According to Sir Sidney F. Harmer, ,tho whale is fast nearing the point of ‘extinction. The Atlantic and Greenâ€" land right whales have been slaughterâ€" ed almost to the point of exterminaâ€" tion, the spermâ€"whale industry has practically disappeared, and little reâ€" mains now but whaling in the Antarceâ€" ’tic. That region is virtually new to: whalemen as their invasion dates from ' 1905, but so destructive is modem, whaling that the total catch in thatl area has exceeded ten thousand whales in a single year. Efforts should' be made to restrict the slaughter, since | the whale is a mammal that is tool large for a game preserve or zoo. | Her presence, sweet with perfume, That fills my soul with thrills. Bhe speaks to me in quiet tonesâ€" Her breath new hope instills. Ah! let me count her jewelled smilesâ€" Tinged with the sunset glows, Ah! let me rest where se would chooseâ€" My first sweet Summer rose, â€"Chariotte Carsonâ€"Talcott. The Extincfio;‘;f tfiréi Whale. | ’ The First Rose of t;:éummr The first nose of the Summer Came forth on yesterday; Her cheeks were kissod by raindrops soft, Where vagrant breezos play. Her heart was filled with sweetness rare, I marvel at her graceâ€" Upon hor lips reflected fair, A smile from Nature‘s face. of a millfon bicoms is wafted on each breezoe, and the colors of a million blooms biend in scones of old world glory, pastoral and peaceful. The country does not sleep, but it is a place for rest, as is being discovered two centuries ago, long before these sprang into being. " that no smoke or v&por ted from the motor car ! Bo as to interfere with t} | of pergons using the var Motorists in London roy being watched closely by for offences against the * ugp C0® CCTome «GOlcy !of note is represented in beautifully ,' bound volumes, whose every word may _| be read with a megnifying glass, A !';cnlkxctlon of drawings representative | of the best art of each period are | epecially executed in miniature, Every \| plece of furniture is a work of art, inâ€" | cluding the mantol pleces, and a mar |ble inlaid and jade table. ‘The walls |are lued with linen and silk, thoir | panellings beautifully carved and the | wooden ceilings are painted by Sir | William Nicholson, ' In the music room is a grand plano |seven inches long, which could be played if one‘s fAingers were light ’encugh to touch each single note, The | kitchen is equ‘pped with every utensil, and the entire building is Muminateg by _ electricity, regulated by tiny switches in each room. Electric lifts are provided, and in the garage the doll inmates may find models of the |â€" NINEE Wnsc d finest motor ’ This doli‘s mansion was originally | engrested by the Quees to aid the hosâ€" }pitnlt of Lordon. It will be placed in | the Britich Empire exhibition next | year for that purpose, Its doors are so GécHcate that they had to be made by a waetchmaker. Yet, its small size notwithstanding, it is complete in every detail, includ ‘ng garâ€" ders, garage and power touse, ell conâ€" tained within the mpace of 12 feet and 7 inches. â€" The house itsclf, which stands on a baso ot cedar and makogâ€" any the size of a b!lltard table, is done in the style of the Hamto nCourt build. ings of red brick an dwhite stonoe, set in a garden of velvet turt, clipped yew hedges, tiny paved saths ard statuâ€" ettes in odd corners. In the lbrary every Brit‘sh suthor of note is represented in beautifully bound volumes, whose every word may huee Sqrices e en n P ‘ The most wonderful doll‘s bouse in the world is now being constructed [from a design by Sir Edwin Landseer | Lutyens, prominent architect. It will | contain running water in tiny baths, l books the size of one‘s fingerpails, and | two sevenâ€"inch ful length portraits of ] the King and Qucen done by Major lSkr William Orpen. "They won‘t leave St. Kilda‘s while they can live there on charity," says one who knows them wel}. who would like to remove tbe't'xi”f;'vn«x.n' the rocky islet, but the inhabitants deâ€" cline to budge. Only the children speak English on St. Kilda‘s an donly the women work. They toil in the field an4 help cut turf for fuel. The St. Kildans are a great problem to the mainland avthorities, "They seldom fight, but the factions stand on the hills and ¢try to shout one another down in GaeMe," said the nurse, who possesses the only gramoâ€" phone, which mystifies old Margaret MacDonald by playing Gaslic airs. The only missionary and a purse are kept busy, their time .being taken up with settling disputes and attending the sick. Fouds on St. Kilda‘s are as numerous and bitter as in the mountains of Kenâ€" tucky, for the inhabitents have little to do in winter but quarrel over their sheep. The doctor was the most popular of all the visitors, as all the people comâ€" plained of illness, explaining that the Climate, intermarriage and a eameness of diet conspired to undermine the health of the population. ‘ It was found, however, that tips readily overcame the scruples of the townspeople. As the passengers came ashore, Margaret MacDonald, 85, the oldest woman in St. Kilda‘s, crooned Gaelic songs and wept while bearded men leaped and shouted joyfully, and mongrel dogs, which outnumbered the human beings in the sparse communiâ€" ty, ran to their hiding places. ‘ Wondarful Doll‘s House. As the steamship Hebrides, bearing tidings of Lioyd George‘s fall, neared the island, the inhabitants greeted her with cries of "Gimme tobacco!" and "Gimme tea!" but as it was a Sunrday they resolutely refuead to allow the passengers to land unless they proâ€" mised to attend church; and, though they had not heard from their relatives or friends for so long, they wou‘!d not open the mailbags until the next day. ’ The island of St. Kilda, half way be tween the Outer Hebrides and Rockeall, got its first mail and news of the world for many months receutly. The settleéâ€" ment, whose seventeen etone huts and a shop comprise the only strect, had been shut off from the outside world all winter. i Proteot Pedestrians Has First Mail for Months. London royal parks are pped with ;ver;l;;.ensll, building is Muminateg _ regulated by tiny 0. Camrer AAv TE every detail, including gar and power touse, 2ll conâ€" n the space of 12 feet and The house itself, which base of cedar and makogâ€" ainst the regulatton _yapor shall be omitâ€" or car or motorcycle with the convenience he park. y by the police uz. _" * * 00K0R a uwusandfl)i in Qulk op weight, anq exhausts the §0H in PRpordon, A weed, as it Er0ws from & tot high, increases a th Cn #a000h : 000 sPo siug 1 _ ", ~* P . APOL, 1we province is ritcher by more thap half a million €ollars as a result of itsg greater precautionary MCeasures, whilsg the total expendituro 0;, forest fire proâ€" tection in the season was only $38,009, The effect of New Bry orous enforcement for cautionary measurgs is , the Crown Lands report | year. Fire losses in 1922 cent. less than the averag, previous #Basons, ang the . over 86 per cent. below acreage devastated in the ; The number of flres repor last year as Compare wi average for the lest foyp 495 in the most disastrous Tb6 nfoÂ¥inag‘ i. _ T ‘ A weeq 23 100 esn ioR & 1 its forests which support the lumber industries, The provin ber cut in 1992 emounted to 000 or about double of the cut Furthermore the New Bruns, ests constitute one of the mos hunting grounds of the Ameri tinent, harborln‘ as they do varlety of game animals in la, bers, Visitors â€" to New Br every yoar teke toll of more thousand deep and about two t mose and the emount of revyep leave in the provipeo is trem Wmsc l )c 1 cense, for which no fee will Whilst this imposes no } ing those desiring to travel or . woods, the necessity for so permission naturally direc; to the dangers they may oc elsewhere where tha syste: in foree the moral effect h; cidedly marked, Heavy Lumber Cut in None can gainsay the y these measures, The f, SOUrte of New Brunewint‘. & yen 4. _ SG _ CA CNHEEY messurne y the woods adopted this year will be the establishment of a forest permit system, for which provision was made in the legislation of 1922, after the $y®%â€" tem prevailing in Quebec, which has worked out go adinirably, Visitors wil be permitted to extor government or other forests only by seouring a i1 Two systems of fire precaution upon | which additional expenditure will be | made this year are those of lookout towers and the telephone service link» ing up these towers through forest telephone lines with the commercial system. Lookout towers in the past have proved very eficient in operation, whilst the fine results acbieved by meshing the forests with telephone lines jusiify their extension. According to plane two now towers are to be located on the headways of the Tobique River and the narrows of the Naswaak River, These towers are to be of steel, it having been proven, after the use of both steel and wood, that the former is the more economt cal. ‘The cost of the erection of these lowers will be borne equally by the government and the private owners who will be benefited by their locaâ€" tion. A further procautionary measure in the woods adopted this year will be the establishment of a forest permit System. for which munsistl 0 0 * C New Brunswick is etill extending its system of preceutions and protection against forest fires which have in the past effected such serious damage to Its valuable woods, and this year a total of $75,000 wiil be required to carry out the plans of extension proâ€" jected by the Department of Lands and Mines. _ New Brunswick has a very fine, efficient and elaborate fire preâ€" cautionary system in its woods, but as the province‘s principal asset, such arâ€" rangements can never be too thorough, and euch moneys spent in the upkeep of staffs and equipment are considered in the light of very profitable investâ€" ments, k 1 _ 209C h AOrest fire preâ€" @ry measurgs is evidenced in own Lands report for the past Fire losses in 1922 were 95 per & thiem 44 . Weeds Extaust Soil Every year in Canaca sees more drastic forest regulations enforced and greater precautionary measures estab» lished as, with the passing of the years, the necessity of such action beâ€" comes clearer and more insistent and the urgency of adequately preserving this «plendid heritage against the criminal wastage which results every year from pure carelessness is borne upon the various governiments and the ’xeneral Canadian public. The fire wastage which takes place each year, together with the annual commercial exploitation which is continually inâ€" cressing would, without most elaborâ€" ate precautions, rapidly deplete the timber supplies of Canada once called inexhaustible, but now seen to have the same poscibility of disappearance as bappened in other countries under careless methods. Fire Losses in 1922 Were 95 Per Cent. Lower Than Averâ€" age of Four Previous WISE MEASURES TO EN. SURE SAFETY. FOREST PROTECTION! 4 , IN NEW BRUNSWIGE § Additional Fire Precaution. suregs. _ The fundamentaj New Brunswick‘s w calth is which support t a maunifiala ‘ocated on the headways of we River and the narrows of aak River. These towers are steel, it having been proven, ine results acbieved by _ forests with telephone their extension. °O PPOvisiOn was made on of 1922, after the sy®%â€" in Quebec, which has adinirably, Visitors wil 0 exter government or only by securing a i1 Deow the u\'o;';“ in the same period, reported was 119 New Bruh;;vick f forest weBiiP esn ds i: 1 both steel and woog, is the more economt the erection of these orne equally by the the private owners "A the most superb the American cons they do a great mals in lurse numâ€" New Brunswick 1 of more than & Brunswick‘s y directs atf; may occasion e system has Cut in 1922 wit ith 88 of the foup 0 area burneg an inch to ~d was 113 A 250, the yeans, and year, 1921, em has been bas been de. 1@ manifol® vince‘s lumâ€" to 210,000,. cut of 1921, De exacted, drance vpon camp in the curing such ts @ttention soom of 113 rig». LOP® to mend ehiy A1 n 1: d n Bh (H Ar The Her 1« With Of be T was Wi Of T t} country singe ew fr OSCcov b PA ad valry ma