@1913)! men

PREPARE FOR YOUR SUMMER DRIVING

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L D, ,9‘, 5",, your mlmian your-drlvlruzr ;, no you hep in llrur al rrafllc r ....... .. 3. Do you we-rcii the moi-emenr: of other an: and try in anrldpale

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4 1), Wu watch for pedestrian; Particularly clrlldrr.-n T.

7. no war know the [outing of Iuzi-in: your car undrir umrml r . a. Do you keep lu llne when nearing top a] mu or a Ilmrp xumr 9, Do you mmply with rrafllc rr-zurairoru. flzrlals and ilgmt. . in. Do you have your ear, rmzruu upzcrauy. impacted mrurarry

Perfect Your Scare Scorn

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an inexperienced and unslrrlful

driver risks his life and en»

dangers pedestrians and other motorists every time he ventures on the road.

Thiiigii happen so quickly in :1 car. At thirty miles an hour you travel forty‘ four feet in one second; four feet- often the margin between collision and mfety—in one»eIeventh of a second. Learn to figure distances and allow yourself ample roadrroom.

Could you forgive yourself if a. mo» ment's inattention resulted in a crash which you might have avoided?

Last year 33,000 people were killed and 1,000,000 injured in automobile acciv dents.

Relatively few of these accidents were the result of mechanical defects in the marzhines. The majority were caused

by poor drivers or by good drivers who momentarily failed to control their cars.

A real driver does more than start, stop and guide his car. He controls its every action. He is at all times alert and anticipates possible blunders of pedestrians and drivers he meets or passes.

With over 1,200,000 registered motor vehicles in Canada, all too many of which are driven by unfit or unslrilful drivers, the need for real drivers is greater than ever before.

Learn the line points of skilful driving. Not only are experts rarely injured, but they seldom suffer from nervous fatigue alter a long, hard drive. Most of them enjoy their mastery over a powerful machine, perfectly obedient to intelli» gent direction.

Send /or free booklet which tells what a real driver does. In addition

to valuable information, the booklet cuntalrrs page: on win‘

ch to rucrrrtl

mileage, gasoline and oil consumption. Address Booklet Dept. Ii-5-32.

METROPOLITAN LIFE lNSURANCE COMPANY Frederick H. Eclzer, President

CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE

OTTAWA

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LET'S MAKE \. A GARDEN

We'll choose a sunni’ PW“ f°‘ °“' rake the plot smooth to make a soft

little seeds to’ he in- We'll mnlre a 6-inch bar-

iarclen. and

ed for the

Besides the tli:uH _

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askct fur V\'L'L‘Ll\ ,

old carpet to 1,»,-‘U " the grounrl H I‘

der all round llI€_ P10‘ with the rows 14 Inches apart. A string stretched between two clothe5P”'5 Wlll mark where we want each row to go. Into the ‘narrow trench that we dig under the string we'll drop the seeds (which we have in the cup) and cover them lightly with soil, follow- ing carefully all the directions given on the seed packet.

Where we plant Nonpnrcil Let— tuce, Early Scarlet Globe Raclishas, Yellow Denver Onions, we'll cover the seed with soil, walk on ll, then rake it and repeat. With Early Wonder Beets, Chantenny Carrots, when we thin out the plants, we'll rcss the earth firm- ly all man to keep out the carrot fly. Then with Round Pod Wax Beans, we'll line often, for slugs love to eat young plants. Moss Curlczl Parsley

grows slowly but makes a pretty green border.

Dig the plot well, break up the big I u m p 5 of e a r t h n n d r a k e i t smoulli ll n Ll l|'lL'r

Irwin

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pulling 1'. that mi» gmwlli,

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Plairts l7l(.lil:l so we'll lmi air and '.\_ ll Ll(l\\ll In g_'l\’ Ami if rm CUIHC Hr! lll l" pull up W strnirtrxl M l llllIl"L' lmnn l\ l)ll of nut W‘ of :1 «ml; ri curl of .| In‘

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