To the Editor of the "Norru-Cuina Dairy News."
Sir,—I have a grievance and were it only confined to myself I would endeavour to find some solution, other than by trespassing upon your columns, to have it appeased; but as I must presume practically all my fellow residents who have motor-cars must be similarly placed, I think the time is ripe to invite discussion on the subject in the hope of finding a I find whenever I send a to be repaired to a garage which does not please my chauffeur, I have to negotiate endless troubles in one way or another, and a culmination was reached today when certain misdemeanours were attributed to a certain garage by my chauffeur, about which I have sufficient evidence to know they were absolutely groundless.
T presume it is safe to surmise that this behaviour on the part of chauffeurs in their likes and dislikes for certain garages is, of course, only influenced by the matter of squeeze they manage to get out of a repair job, or the buying of a tyre or some other article.
Some time ago I was not a little surprised when a friend of mine told me a certain garage was doing a job for him, and would do it at cost price, plus 10 per cent. for his chauffeur.
Surely the tinie has come for such a state of affairs to cease, -shereby—apart from his wages—the chauffeur's prosperity is in direct ratio to the amount of misfortune attending his master's car.
TI noticed in the letter of ""American business man" in your issue of
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.