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ifuthe f'i'fié'ili‘é" 113331"; “is, pushed the way it wants to go instead of against the suction. Easy Way to Break Springs Hitting a bad hole with the brakes set is sure to result in broken springs. There is a double strain on the front springs if the brakes are applied when the front wheels strike a hole or similar ob- struction. To Prevent Scoring Cylinders One way to prevent scoring cy- linders, especially when travelling at high speed, is to remove the foot from the accelerator from time to time. The throttle is thus closed, and oil is sucked up past the pistons. PAGE 2 Cure for Sqnoaling Brakes Brakes squeal when the surfaces become glass smooth. Scrub w1th a wire brush to remove _t_he ingrei‘geg To get maximum power and efi'ic- iency from an engine it is abso- lutely necessary that the roper type, spark plug be used. hen a’ plug is too short it does not bring the firing points far enough into the combustion chamber. Good ig- nition under this condition is im- possible. The engine is bound to be. sluggish and inefficient. A plug that is too long extends too far into the firing chamber. This will cause the lower end of the plug to become overheated, resultâ€" ing in igniting the fuel too early. The correct length of plug fits so that the bottom of the spark plug shell is just flush with the inside wall of the cylinder head and the spark gap extends beyond into the combustion chamber. $3.135, "ififié' évvdibnih'g ' the sqfiealing and makmg the brakes more efl‘ec- A vacuum-operated windshield wiper that, slows down when climbing hills can be operated by hand without damagipg the_ dgvipe tive. Proncr inflation is one of the successes of long tire wear. Under- inflation for long periods may cause excessive strain on the cotton cords of the more flexible balloon tire, which often flexes 10,000,000 times in an ordinary tire life. The car- cass may break. especially if it meets road obstacles at high speed and the tire is probably ruined be- yond repair; Over-inflation also has fl- _.._ a serious effect. on tire wear. Cars so equipped have a tendency to weave on the road. bouncing and absorbing road inequalities with difficulty. A tire overinfbated 10 pounds beyond the recommended pressure will wear out after hav- ing delivered only half the mileage it would give if properly inflated. Kicking tires to see if they are prOperly inflated is futile. The only accurate method is to use a tire gauge, and inflation should be checked at. least once a week. \Vhen driving over an extended journey the wearying effects can be soothed by getting out and walk- ing around for a while. The ner- vous tension of constant driving and the necessity of remaining in a sitting position over long periods are particularly trying, The body is constantly generating poisons which are not. thrown 011' by the exercise. and deep breathing which produce such invigorating results in brisk walking. Do not. partake of a heavy meal immediately after a long drive. when both body and brain are weary. Rest a bit. Relax and invigorate the muscles. clear up the brain. and then it will be possible to start fresh on another tart er the tour. Drivers who do not exercise are likely to get. an attack of autointoxicatien. with its resultant wez'iriness of body and mind. l’ersnns thus att'ected often experience a feeling of mental dc- pressiun and discovumg'ement. and the jul,ll'lll‘}‘. which Shilllltl lie slim- nlating. irrm'es merely an addition to the mental and physical strain which they have been endeavoring in o‘s‘t'tllit'. I’lwnty o!’ «iislillml water should be supplimi m smmgv batteries 1n wax-m \watnm'. On Monday the monoplane Southern Cross flew westward a- cross the Pacific Ocean. on the second lap of a projected flight from the l'nited States to Australia. Taking of! from Hawaii early. the plane reported all well on its dash to Suva. Photograph .No. 1 shows Capt. H. W. Lyon, nawgator of the }Illl) Exercise While on Long Tour The Pressure of Tires Worth Remembering Engine Efficiency 31‘“ a 200'! Lfflflu“. t0 find â€"-v-â€"â€"â€"d They do remember their nieces and nephews with handsome gifts and are extrava ant in their pro- testations of a ection. But they are not like they used to be and parents miss them. 0 A-Al --. Auu‘m Dear Ruth Raeburn: I have leisure and a limited amount of means and would like to use the spare time in some lucrative way. Can you suggest something new or» unique? , _ " Georgie. A short time ago I read an ar- But to-day, the aunts have their own apartments, pay their own rents, have their professions, have their days booked full of their own affairs, have their own cars and go 03' here and there and fill their hoiidaysfull of p}easure._ __- _-AAA~ The more modern we get in our education and culture and habits, it does not mean that all difficulties disappear, and if civilization has a way of making difficulties, it also has a way of solving them. In the multitude of modern professions which attract every available young woman. there is one that may seem curious and that is the profession of being an aunt. It is still in its infancy on this contin- ent. but in London. England, the profession is already making great strides. There in bold letters in the telephone book and directories one reads, “Universal Aunts, Ltd.” They have very businesslike ofl‘ices, stirring with activity, and tele- phones and typewriters, but their services are peculiarly personal, for they do anythingmyou could ask A short time ago I read an 'ar- ticle entitled “A Word About Aunts” by Evelyn Gill Klahr. . It reminded us that there was a day in which aunts had leisure, infinite, beautiful leisure, in which they did many delightful thin 5. They helped mothers when wor' became too pressing, but most of all they were indispensmle to nieces and nephews. They helped them over the snaggy places in fractions, they fixed clothing and added the little extras that made one feel so fash- ionable, they made candy, had time to read aloud and when rainy days came they helped to make. doll’s clothing. They had less responsi- bility than parents and more lei- SUI‘O. {réi'a‘t‘ivé‘tb "do. “They issue an alphabetical list of what they Will do. Her are a few of their notices: .Advice and help in all emergen- mes. Advice on all domestic matters. Children escorted to doctors, den- tists. A mother who is on a tourist ex- cursion wants to visit cathedrals. museums. historical buildings and her boy is so sick and weary of it all anfl wants to go fishing. A professional aunt is called upon and she makes the VVaV open that the desire oi the boy‘s heart can be gngtilicd. I“. ‘, __- A woman away on a travel tour will cable to the Universal Aunts to have her home opened for her and arrives to find her place in running _ order. - w--â€"-â€"â€"â€"U -_ ___ A bachelbr }asks them to do his Christmas shopping. I do not see “in, Georgie you could not mako this profession both intorosting and piof‘itable. at. 501111 01 the fashionable summer resons in Ontariothroughout the. 511111111911- WAH eldflady wants to board her pqmemman where she knows it mll be _tender_~ly _cared for. â€"'_ _--___ _ A widower wants a suitable place for_11is motherless children While he. 15 away from home‘ 011 busingss. "In the “illtcl' ii \011 reside in the citx or in a largo to\\11. I feel sure you could make 3011p semicos most. iwedlul to mothers “ho desire to attend soci'al lunctions and have no one with whom the children can [m It)“, in Sai't‘iy. Q n sparn grease when looking for some m an emergency. \\ hon torcml to push another car out. ot the \\ ax with the car. see to it mst that the obstructing car is not. in gear and that. the makes are not applied. Southern Cross; N0. 2 is Capt. Kingsford Smith. pilot; N0. 3. Capt. C T. P. Ilm. lelief pilot; No. 4. .Iamos \\. \\ arner. radio operator; N0. 5 slums the monoplanpa The first lap “as the crossing from Oakland. Calif.. to Honolulu. {The Southern Cross has since arrived safely at Suva, Fiji ‘Islands. Come in 8: Chat Awhile -â€"Ruth Raahnrn. In almost ail new umlertakings At Home The most recent hotograph of Prmce Henry, the uke of Glou- cester, who will accompany the Prmce of Wales on a trip in the autumn to British Africa. new needs appear and I haven’t the least doubt'a' little originality and adaptability as well as an honest desire to please, will make the pro- fession of an aunt a“ lucrative and enjpyable ogcgpatign." ‘- Just get Mrs. Sybilla Spahr’s Ton- silitis, use it for Sore throats, Cough, Bronchitis, Group, Catarrh, Head colds, and all Throat and Tonsil Diseases. Success or money back. McFadden’s Drug Store. 13 "-Nék'tngreékâ€" I‘will discuss another line of work for your benefit. RUTH RAEBU'RN Young Husband to Nurseâ€" Quick, am I a father or- a mother?” Chronicle Advertising Pays! Try It" WEEKLY HALF HOLIDAYS YOU “RUN NO RISK THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Tarzan Receives Bushels of Pan Mall Dally and Has Not Asked For a Raise in Salary ~ Yet. PAN mm: was nor MAKE THIS Acton PM on THE nrrz In many instances, a film player’s popularity is gauged by the num- ber of-fan letters he receives. While this is not an infallible rule, it does serve to get a certain standard and at times regulates a player’s salary. However, this is not always true, but in thlS partic- ular case it was carried out in style although the player in ques- tion was not interested in whether he received the added stipend or given greater parts.“ Tfnn llavv 61.7Ult CL w“ vvvvvv This player is Tarzan, Ken May- nard’s wonder horse, who has ap- peared in all of Ken‘s pictures to date, and in his latest “The‘Upland Rider” at the Veterans’ Star Theatre Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9, the horse is featured. - UIIU IIVL UV Av vav o v Tarzan, long noted for his tricks and almost human intelligence, began to receive fan mail along wlth the first picture he appeared 1n, until now it averages between seventyâ€"five and a hundred letters a day requesting his finotograph. Many of these letters as that Tar- gan_ be 'given more ‘to do and Charles -1. LL A "-l\'-' R.‘ Rogers, the Producer of the May- nard series for First National, heeded the demand of the public and has made just such a picture in “The “Upland Rider". Here Tar- zan received his “chance” and pro- ceeded to show them what he could do. This picture really places Tarzan in the featured role and, next to Ken, he has more to do in the picture than any other player. HAMILTON CAST IN NEW ROLE IN LATEST COMEDY Lloyd Hamilton will be seen as an electrici'an’s helper in his latest Educational - Hamilton Comedy, “Somebody‘s Fault”, which will be on the bill at the Veterans’ Star Theatre Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9, in addition to the longer picture. _--:_.-J A“ «I U\.. ‘1' ,. e As the clumsy and untrained as- sistant, the big comedian gets many chances to register some very fun- ny comedy in this pictUre, accord- ing to advance ‘reporysu Estelle Bradlevaill be seen as his leading lady, with Bob Kortman and Al Thompson in the principal Male supporting soles. The regular monthly meeting of the A. O. T. S. class of Queen street Sunday school was held In the basement of the church last ThurSclay ,evenlng. ‘There was. a splengg‘d attenfianyx Ehe preSIdâ€" n h a non hf ent, Mrs. Padfield, Dad.cnarge 91: the meeting. Thosetakmg part .in the devotional exercises. were MISS Lottie Mervyn, MISS Violet Snell, and Mr. W. Glass. The secretary, Miss McCrae, read the minutes of the‘previous meeting. At the . con- clusion of the business part a fine programme was given. The mum- cal numbers were, a solo by Mr“ Benson, duet by Messrs. Roy Wig- gins and William Moore, . a quar- tettev by Miss Emily Smith, Mrs. Farrell, Mr. Benson and Mr. ‘Padâ€" field. Mr. Irvine Sharpe took the topic Which was a summary of the life, and works of Tennyson. MISS Mary Metcalfe read one of Tenny- son’s poems, “St. Agnes’ Eve’f_ and ,Mrs. Slack recited very efi‘ectlvely “‘Crossing the Bar”. At the close of .the programme Mrs. Hutton, the bride of the hour, was presented With an_ electric iron and serving tray, MISS Mamie Storrey reading the address and. Miss Ethel Hewitt making the presentation. Mrs. Hutton has the honor of being a charter member of the class and the first bride from its members. A programme of games was very much enjoyed after which refresh- ments were served. All though! that a pleasant and profitable even- ing had been spent. The Abereden branch of the wo- men’s Institute held their annual meeting on May 22 at. the home of Mrs. J. Caswell, with an attendance of 31. After the usual part of the meeting,‘the election of officers for the coming year took place as fol- lows: President, Miss U. Fletcher; ist Vice-President, Mrs. J. Grierâ€" son; 2nd Viceâ€"President, Mrs. H. Hopkins; Secretary, Mrs. Fred Cuff; Treasurer. Mrs. J. F. McLean; Di- rectors. Mrs. Dan McLean, Mrs. H. Hopkins and Mrs. J. S. Davey. The ladies then had much pleasure hearing a very interesting speech by Mrs. Hayes, 3 Government speaker of Georgetown. She spoke on the aims ,and activities of the Women’s Institute. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Hayes. The National Anthem closed the : BUIang ’ ovum s'rnnz'r A. o. '1'. s. Ulu abbcuuuuuxu , nunâ€"v Mrs Padfleld, had charge of. manna 'l‘hngp. taking part. in ABERDEEN INSTITUTE :0:?.?.0:o:?.0:0:0:0:?.o:0:9 -mue SUPPLIES meeting. Mrs. Caswéll. and - helpers served [@111qu a sgclalln‘alt hour .The bricklayer’s is also an 11p- hfting job. UV, vvâ€" â€"â€"_.â€"- was enjoyed by all. The mail meeting W111 be held at the home of Mrs. J. S- Davey on June 15 at two o’clock. ‘All ladies are invited to attend. cordially 917*"; - _ fim‘iim‘g‘wfig}. ,l.‘¢ «2*; Cars Collided TWO cars. «h-iwn by M Klein and Mr, .lusvph ('Ollidl‘d at HIP ,ilmvfmn n and Yung‘v Slmmts‘ ulmut 3. last. Saturday vh‘lliHL'. \1 jn'umwding in a >1.”me 0n Jacksnn. was var H. sinn.1'rnmfhw :n-Hun n that. Mr. livinlmx'l. :slow'nm intunciwl in turn mm \'«m I? was u must Hnl'nl‘Hmut.‘ 'l‘lw Iarm- Mrl.;m:|ulin w quito badly «lam was 1.0m 011' NW Rc-inharl. “as aulnmohilns \Vun Illmio'l‘ah‘ rah-s Pioneer Mother Passed Away Another (If llli‘ gmnl HM 'IIIII‘II" mothers passml away ()H May L'I‘ in the person III“ Mrs. .IIIIIII HIIIIIII son of this l()\\ll III hI-I- Tim! )I« The maiden namv III «M O‘il.“1l \\' Agnes Jessie ( JIHHIHHI. :IIIII slII- \x' horn near llllalMV‘Hllll. SIII- w united in maI-riagv h}- llPY. .\ Little of Dmnorl: III ,‘III'. llIIlII'I'I~' and lived for in )‘I-ars «III HII- 11$ concession “I‘lllllll‘k. 1; 5mm- 2nd concussion l'IlIlIII‘~‘lII- and years in Choslvy. 'l'hIII'I- \\I-I'I- ho to them a family of lwII Il:III;.lItI-I Jessie. who lH‘l'ilnl“ IIIII “III Russel Fiddis Ol lL’llI I"IIIIIIN~H:1 and who I‘Iassnd away 'I _\'II :II Mary. Mrs. Lowis “H mm :1 Strathawn. III l‘lHll‘IlIHl lImIMI Grey County. Mrs. llHlHIl<Hll been ill for iiw IIIIIIIHIs. I‘IIIIIIIm had 139,011 :1 5131111le [III-IIIlIII'Hfm11 Pi'oleytvI‘iaII lllIIIrI'II sIIII-II hood days and In IIIII ulIN‘IlC through ”10 I'llnl‘M' Hl lHI misin1 the lunm'al SPIUI' II IIII 'IIIII.~II:I\ M .taken In RM. .-.\ H \\ IlwII l Salem asci. IIIII ll_V III-x. N. H. III-I1 “11;! 0f ('llI'SlIW. .\ll Hm! ifi EIIHI'H Of a $0041 \xilo :iIIIl IIIIIHIIII' 1‘ IIIII lying in I llH'Sld‘. ('t'llll‘ll‘l'}. IlIIII~III I‘LIItoI‘pI'isv. Mill‘vlakt vxtvnsiw \Valkm'hn‘ fm-ilitatc- grounds. :3 (91‘ raismi an appvar Draught H mnval Hf tron-s and pink. \V' \\'allwr1m {ma-0m a pc-zn'zuwv. lwinf.‘ mm rum. hy-l: (-mxm-il a? Improvements 0n Saturdax I-\IIIiII:.'. IIIm-u‘. the fourâ€"yeaI-IIII sun of .\II. :I Mrs. J. LeSIiI- “31km \\II|II;IE;1 ing over an unIIvIgIIIIIIIII II'SI‘I\( for the iIaI‘n.1‘IIiI‘II Ih!‘ l‘.'II‘I ;~ I and fell in. His IIIIII' sIsII-I' :II. I'Il ran to the Imusn and Imxu IIII- : arm. Fortunately IIII’ \\;I: «I w not any doom. I'III \\IIIII IIII mother got IIIOIP III‘ “21> in «I.» enough that In‘ IIIIIIIIIIL. III.~ IIII back in his SIIU ,.'I.'Iv.~. I'IIIIII.‘ ,III keep Ins mouth (IIII IIf IIII‘ “an; SIN? managed In I‘I'M'IIH IIIIII szIII' and. after passing a \I-I_\ I'I'~'III‘ night, the IIIIII‘ II‘IIH“ Is IIHIIH II worse for his IoIII IIIII TIM-nun News. Allgnst \\'i ll'am'ivk 1w numiwr Hf ("ZliiTm'd. 1:4- 1rax-vlling : It is allow Bad Fire at Gorrie A disastrous m-.- :Hnlé GOI‘I‘iP 13% Friday Iii'_'h'.. ‘.\-::o'Y‘ i fname hotellnnlciinx. “mam! :. occupied by Mr. .lustm $1M? [:ziii‘ formerly of UHM' (Lr'owk. 1mm Ignited. through snmo- unknm origin. The fire was dismvh‘l about one o'clock. and it sym- rapidly, and the heat was >0 1 tense that. the lax-Ln- t'x-amu 5m} and the dancing pax'ilinn nvux' were also consumvd. Thu \x'mdn 1n the bank and post-0mm: am the street were broken by Hm h‘ 0! the flames. and it. was with (.‘C siderable difficulty that HM buildings were saved. “'0. 1mm. stand that Mr. Steinmillor I: ”W insurance on the buildi: E 51"“ TWO bounds and :1 swmivl. own by Southamptun t'vsidums. awn; enuy found things hm' qum town and. craving: vxcm-nn-nt. L canines started out «m a runwagu; destructhn, Visiting sum-mi ”MC of sheep m Saugvvn 'l'uwnship \\i disastrous results. Thu ciuus' 1m: 1y attacked a Huck of 1.1th mm by Alexander Mctlamlvll. ux-xx'm-«l of Bruce County. WI!” ('h:1.~mi tm to Southampton and «iismwmi 1 owners, who will b» uslmi 1.. r imburse Hm nwnvrs uf tiu- 511.. that, were \Wn‘l'imi lay shu .!...'-'~‘ “’alkertun "ft“!e‘isct"); w, Rescued from Reservoir nut. 51271011011 11;. canw right. 11:. 111 one slm'r 51111111111; 0f the" var. .\ hm and HH- animal \V distancv by 1111- 1 pact, and 11:11! i This mndvlwl 11 1 It. had 10 h" cilflm: ford buIcho-r. .\1 §O take actinn 1n 1' let, to ro-imlmrsv l Mildm'dy (33.7.0110. Sheep-killing Dogs Pursued Auto and Steer Collide. in: at jllvgwi In Other Thursday, June 7, 1928 S001 i \V “'2!" at 0 comp! :0. lnm f I] HIV USN! ll Cemetery nti \Yilk of tho \V H ltvmmm >k. lwca unknH discmc it Sp? le‘Ct | imm his. 1 him: I lsalu mhar :wksfl Ill Kl