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1 lasts ‘with. ordinary "two years if given intelliâ€" ‘the owner might be made five years. This means C care and a thorâ€" of the working parts keep them in condition, s doing faithfully and perâ€" things necessary to keep in order. be as well to take care of te have rather than let them k and ruin for lack of care. heard about waste of fuel &sltllt is about time we gething about waste of auâ€" ; A good many automobiles @ more than they are used. r»thh is due to carelessâ€" hers to lack of knowlâ€" ’Mo&_) do and how to do it. _A Hot Spot Chalmers Knows _ Neither Altitude Nor Weather opping the car so quickly wflthat the wheels slide v t, and a harsh clutch ts the car suddenly from a i â€"causing . needless wear. B are such things as letting wheels get out of alignâ€" es, for instance. The cost lect is often greater than actual wear. Some of the ich cause excessive wear ration of tires are: Drivâ€" es in the street or in deep Ag corners at too high io Hivinn reps! se â€" k "And when it is conâ€" and iabor have !F'nh other things . the owner to : consi)~ 8 to give, . :. : mauny little expenses & car which total a sum, A Rickle, a dime, au. do not seem muych they pile up the cost 106 King St. Egst . automobile school, Get Proper inflation. briand tiatberiters | peractitadt n tesdiitich "oTconred ave ‘ 0 ca g with other things‘ by usder inflation, which allows the owner to consl)~ iires to fiatten and breaks the side & rusnjzz ex;onses ; walls Every tire should be tested to W& out ; with a gauge and not with the eye or Bm j not.t@{ hand, and kept to the pressure named it Of »his tires they , by the tiremaker. For "pulverizing" gas nothing yet has equalled the Chalmers £lot Spot and for racing it into the cylinders 5& trick that is highg'oimportant), notfiing has ever {een made to approach the Ram‘sâ€"Horn. Either one of these two magnificent devices are worth an hour of any man‘s time. Both of them provide you a mental feast on modern engineering that you‘ll fong remember. No matter what the day, no matter where you are on the map, the Hot Spot carburizes«the gas into a "dry " vapor from which all the power is wrung with amazing ease. ® It is throbless, frictionless power, and on a cold day the engine runs warm in an instant or on a hot day runs cold consistently. * a Come see them. They‘ve made the Chalmers one of the few great cars of the =~orld. A Hot Spot Chalmers knows neither altitude nor weather. For the Hot Spot device is proof against both. NYONE who has motored much knows A how a change of altitudeâ€"even of 600 feetâ€"affects the average car. And when the weather changes, even if you never leave your home town, what a terrible affair it is to get your motor " running right." HERB J. HAMBRECHT CHALMERS MOTOR CO. OF CANADA, Limited WINDSOR, ONT. . and Abuse Are the Un "Prinit o.tow.‘r‘.l)zsqu m-udshonmwm "It is not generally realized that a large number of things enier into the economical use of gasolene. To get the most out of a gallon of gasoâ€" lene all moving parts must work proâ€" perly. This means proper lubricaâ€" tion. ‘The brakes shoulid not drag; each cylinder of the engine should fire properly; the clutch should not slip, and the carburetor should be in proper adjustment. It is not well to Adjust the carburetor unless sure it is at fault. Excessive carbon‘in the cylinder causes a decided loss of powâ€" er, due to back pressure on the piston, and the partial clogging of To get the greatest life out of a tire it should be watched continually for small cuts through the rubber to the fabric. Most tires will be found after a short service to have from two to a dozem such cuts. These will allow sand to work in and loogen the rubber and then moisture gets in and rots the fabric. ‘There are preparaâ€" tions with which these cuts may be healed in a few minutes; serious cuts, especially where the rubber is loosâ€" ened from the fabric, should be taken at once to the vulcanizer. "While oil and grease of good qualâ€" ity cost momey, their proper use will save many times their price in reâ€" placement of parts. On the other hand, a waste of lubricant makes unâ€" necessary expense. Especially with a new car, oil and grease should be watched carefully until the bearings have time to work in. That is the time when expense for replacement of bearings is most likeyl. the ‘ro@d. There_should E e a slight toe in for mechanical but if this is allowed‘to go the powâ€" er limit it costs money. KITCHENER Quality First A convenient homeâ€"made mud scrapâ€" er may be made by cutting a shallow oval in the running board before the door. Across the outer edge of this oval a piece of bar steel is screwed, corresponding to the thickness of the running board. It is very simple to scrape mud from the shoes and _ dirt so removed falls thru the oval cutout To insure each cylinder getting its proper power without waste, the enâ€" f.. should be driven with the spark ever advanced as far as possible wi causing back pressure. The spark gaps should be adjusted .\;wh( to insure a thorough ignition of the charge; the spark plugs should be kept clean to prevent the loss of a charge of gas through nonâ€" ignition, _ likewise the interrupter points and the distributer should be ke&} clean and properly adjusted. o use all the gas that is taken the cylinder there should be no of compression through leaky vajves or weak vailve springs, or poor gaskets on spark plugs 0~ valve cars; and it is equally important that petâ€" eocks, cylinder head, where there is one, and piston rings are tight, so that gas will not be wasted. . "It is not safe to leave these things to the chauffeur and the garage man. The owner should learn how himself and see that everything about his car is adjusted right and he ought to know how to keep them in order. If he gets this knowledge inside his thinking machine he will find that his propelling machine will. work better and that he will not only have more use and pleasure out of it, but he will save a very appreciable part of the cost of upkeep." in the board MUD SCRAPER. The F. W. D. is an exceptionally well designed truck. It has many adâ€" vantages from the standpoint of econâ€" omy, ease of handling, loading capaciâ€" ty, and adaptability. The credit for securing this big facâ€" tory for Kitchener is due to Mr. Henry Nyberg, who came to Kitchener in 1913 and started the Canadian Regal motor factory in the East End. _ He was recently successaful in inducing the company to locate here. ‘‘Well, what you all think _ of _ it now ?" inquired one. * "Shure do look good," the other reâ€" plied. ‘"President Wilson shure did stop them Huns." â€" ‘Two negroes met at a peace celeâ€" bration on the day following the signâ€" ing of the armistice. It was in a Colâ€" orado town. and the State . had just gone Republican a few days before. The latest industry to locate in this thriving city is the Four Wheel Drive Auto Company of Clintonvilic, Wis., which concern purposes establishing a Canadian factory here for the manâ€" ufacture of the widely known F. W. D trucks. About twenty acres of land are being reserved in the East End of the city, where it is proposed to exâ€" pend about $200,000 in the erection of a factory, which will furnish employâ€" ment to 250 skilled mechanics at the outset...The building of a Canadian factory is due to the enormous de mand for F. W. D. trucks. €nabling the company to give users proper serâ€" vice at all times. Besides repairing, a full line of acâ€" cessories and tires is kept in stock and motorists will find that their motâ€" or car troubles are promptly and efâ€" ficiently looked after at the Waterloo Garage. ‘President Wilson nuthin‘," retortâ€" ed the first speaker. "Listen heah you Democrat nigger! . Don‘t 1 teil you somethin‘ gwin happen if we Reâ€" Mr. Heppler came to Waterloo about a year ago from â€" Woodstack when he became owner of the Waterâ€" loo Garage. He is now in partner ship with Mr. Sehi. He has had much practical experience. Mr. Sehl conducted the business for eight years previous to Mr. Hepplet taking over the garage. He recently entered into partnership with _ Mr. Heppler. He is also an expert me chanic. Measrs. Heppler and Sehl, who opâ€" erate the Waterloo Garage, are both experienced _ mechanics â€" and â€" with excellent equipment for giving expert attention to car troubles are able to give motorists splendid service. The entire satisfaction that is being given is evidenced in the expansion of the business, which has grown to such an extent that the firm intends erecting an addition at the rear of their store, where will be established an upâ€"todate seryice station, and enâ€" able them to give the motorist still better service. A complete line of rental batteries for every make of car is kept on hand. The firm‘s motto is ‘"Through Service We Grow," and the best evidence of the character of the service they are giving is to be seen in their rapidly growing business. Messrs. Reinhart and Doerr, who about a year ago took over the busiâ€" ness of Rank & Ferrier, glectricians, 192 King street west, off@r excellent facilities to the motorist in connecâ€" tion with the Willard Battery Service Station, which they conduct. Mr. L. Brunk has had charge of this departâ€" ment of the business for the past five years, and all batteries brought in reâ€" ceive his expert attention. The City Garage of which R. Kleinâ€" schmidt is the manager, is one of the best equipped in Kitchener, and is in a position to handle any make of car promptly and satisfactorily, attention being given solely to ‘repairing and overhauling cars. A full. line of ac cessories is carried. The garage, which is also a service station, is cenâ€" trally located, and motorists will find here all the latest facilities for giving first class service. has the in _ dm“‘ the popular car, % are tors for the Over| cars, and Republic trucks. A ftull m‘ol the open and closed cars is ha in all styles and the favor with which the lines they represent, are regarded, is evident in the everâ€"ingreasisg aUmber. in use in this district. $ â€" WILLIAM FORWELL. Mr. William Forwell, 98 Charles St., Kitchener, became the distributor for Waterloo County of the well known Reo imotor cars and trucks about a year ago. Do not fail to see his exâ€" hibit at the automobile show, as he will have on display a full line of cars and trucks. Mr. Archie Lockbart states that they have had a great number of enquiries for their cars and have made numerâ€" ous sales, the prospects for this year are nfin excellent. Cars will, however, he states, be scarce, as many automobile concerss, during the past f@W years, devoted their plants largely to war work, and consequently the production of cars has not kept pace with the demand, _ The company is one of the exhibtâ€" tors at the Motor Show, where the various models they sell may be seen. ACCESSSORY (Continued on Page 14.) HEPPLER AND SEHL. REINHART & DOERR. F. W. D. TRUCKS A, LOCKHART & Co. itim . tor the" past .efigh QUICK ACTION. CITY GARAGE. the " past .oligh in h!::fi :fl-:d tull lh:"o.l' fi DEALERS publicans got elected? We‘ve only Twenty members of the Russian Imâ€" been in a few days, an‘ look what we|nerial family, including the Dowager done!" Empress, have left their villas in the What is the Final Answer THEX NOTE how much oftener Reo is mentioned than any other comparable carâ€"follow the suggestion, and you can be lueky, too! j GOOD LUCK in the ownership of a good automobile is the result of good judgment in selecting the right one whon buying. "THERE ARE MANY good automobiles â€" but the man who owns a Reo is lucky!t" j YOU KNOW THAT WORD "lucky" has come to have a new significance of latéâ€"since our boys over there used it. TO BE "OUT OF LUCK" was their way of expressing any traâ€" gic or difficult or aggravating condition. It might be the reâ€" sult of bad judgment or bad conduct or just chanee, but they covered it all by the one expressive term ‘"out of luek." THIS AUTHORITY WAS RIGWTâ€"used in that seuse the ownâ€" er of a Reo is always lucky. ASKED HIS OPTINTION as to the relative merits of various comâ€" peting makes of automobiles, a Reo owre>r after a moment‘s thought, said:â€" _ "THERE ARE MANY good automobiles â€" but the man who You can do it with the Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Michiâ€"an Truck Question A Reo Owner Says It Better Than We Could Distributor of Reo Motor Cars and Trucks. 98 Charles St., Kitchener. WILLIAM FORWELL "THE GOLD STANDARD on OF VYVALUES" .__ _7 BRBEFEO to the READ AND ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. > t Crimea and sought refuge abroad e > tom *T tm s *#