FAN ENON WoRsS THEN "BROKEN-UP" WATER WILL TAKE PLACE OF GAS Test of Discovery Heported to Have Shown Good Results--Ford is In- "If, as we have been creditably in- formed, the car of the future is to be propelled with "broken-up" wa- ter, there is little need to worry over the gasoline problem, says Motor West. Eastern newspapers tell us that One Louls Euricht, an inventor, has evolved a chemical which, when mix- ed with water, produces a eompound which acts perfectly in an internal explosion motor. They. even go so far as to assert that Henry Ford is willing to buy the Earicht formula in order, presumably, to pass it along free of charge to a gasoline-bereft world. Speed the day! If the chemical be what the in- ventor claims for it, and if Mr, Ford buys the secret and hands it to the world, we opine that he will confer 4 greater and more lasting benefit than followed tipon his attempt to get the European combatants out of the trenches, Little Fairy Tale The story of a recent test of the Enrieht gasoline substitute reads like a tale from the Arabian Nights. A pitcher of drinking water was drawn from a faucet in the inven- tor's barn, andl enriched with the greenish contents of a small vial, which he took from his pocket. The a EN ----.------ mixture was poured into the fuel tank of a small car--the tank hav- lug been previously drained of every drop of liquid. A couple of turns of the starting crank, and the engine raced fiercely with an open throtle, running even and true without missing an explo- sion. The testers climbed into the car, and drove it all around the Long Island village, which claims the in- ventor as one of its most estimable citizens, and which is due to become world-famous {f Enricht "makes good." Said to be Simple The inventor claims that his com- pound is susceptible of simple analy- sis, and fears that he will be com- peled to dispose of his discovery tor a4 comparatively small price. The in- gredients are so cheap and common, he says, that no one could possibly | hope to "corner" them. Mr. Ford says the Enricht process | is the breaking up of water ro that | the hydrogen may be released, tha idea not being a new one, and that his chemists have béen working along the same lines fr some time; but that Enricht has evidentiy "beaten them to it." He says the principle is right, and if the fucl proves to be what the inventor claims, he will buy, Meantime the gasoline makers do not seem to have been stampeded b, the news. Indeed, there are whispers of another cent or two being added to the price of the precious liquid. The world's largest stone statue, a figure of a patron saint that wil be 240 feet long, is being carved from a rock on the island of Japan, SALASBESLSS MMOS Have you seen the New UNIVERSAL MICHELIN Non-Skid Tire, Porritt Garage . And see it PHONE 454. if not, call in at the Co., - Limited , it will interest you both in price and | quality. | i 210-214 WELLINGTON STREET. TS essen Motor and Auto Service KINGSTON MOTOR TRANSPORT & LIVERY CO 34-38 Princess Street. Phone 177. Gemeral Motor First-class Horses and te promptly. Premier Gasoline and J. C. MORRIS and Auate Service. Livery, Freight and Polerine for Feed and Sale Stable. © Transfer attended Manager, NI sting ----_-------- nna Motor Boat and Automobile Supplies Phone = -- . . Halliday's Electric Shop, 345 King Street ee tees EE ee EVERGREEN VALLEY, June 28 --- Farmers ure re- Joicing, and making good ~ use of the fine spell of weather in pre- paring their. ground for potatoes and corn. Several from here attend- . ed the Holiness Movement Camp- meeting at Yarker and will also at- tend the Frog 'Methodist -ueeting next Sunicy at Verona, if the weath- er permits. Sharpton school is try'ng its examinations this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Olbam. Bath, spent a short time with her mother, Mrs, Janos Hegadorn on, Sunday last, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Babcock and family," Westbrook, spent Sunday at W. Hegadorn's. Frank MeCor- mick had a bee fixing his barn on Friday last. Mr. and dirs. J. Ham- fiton were at G, Hami!ton's Sunday. NEWBURGH. June 27.--Much sympathy is ex- pressed for Mr. and Mrs. Keller in the loss of thelr only son Sheridan. About sixty pupils were dere writ- irg on the entrance examinations. Miss Leah Ramsay is a little im- preved at the time of writing. Pte. Roy n spent Sunday at home With his parents. The WC.T.U. of Hastings and Lennox and Adding- "ton is holding a convention here this week on Tuesday and Wednes- day. Mrs. Pugsley of Toronto will address the meeting on Wednesday. Hi the West Indies to Kiugston to take the place of a chenist who died sud. denly. The senior pupils of the public school are writing on their respective examirations this week. WILTON. June 26.--Ptes B. Davey, Ken- neth , Elbern. « Parker 'Walker and Gilbert Wintour, who Pe FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE spent four days' leave with their par- ents, have returned to Barriefield camp, This will probably be their farewell, as their battalion is being transferred to Valcartier. Mrs. John Carr is under Dr. Mabee's care. B. Switzer was in Ottawa Saturday and Sunday. Patriotic Sunday was duly celebrated in both churches yester- day. We understand "the pastor, Rev. Mr. White, has purchased a new car. Mrs. Kate Fairweather is spending a month with her sister at Pickering, Ont. R.Peters is having his house paint- ed by William Hodge, of Odessa. Mrs 8S. Davison and granddaughter are Spending a few weeks at Lowville, N.Y. Sandhurst, ler's, Clintah, of Watertown, N.Y., and Mrs. Donald Thompson, of Odessa, were at M. G. Storms' Sunday. Wil. liam Storey and family spent Sunday at E. I. Babcock's, Fremont Mills Was a recent vistor in the village. Mrs. Topliff and daughter, of Elgin, Is visting at James Wallace's. A. Timmerman has returned from spending a few weeks in Sydenham. spent Sunday at R. Mil- ing a cottage in the village. NORTHBROOK. June 26. --" Company of thd 146th Battalion spent a few days re cently visiting at their homes in this vicinity, All were glad to see the boys again, as life is 'monotonous when they are away. On Monday evening a number of the soldiers and other young people gathered at wil. son Wood's and spent an enjoyable evening hefore leaving for Barriefield. R. W. Kimmerly, J. H. Stone, jr., and David Spicer have each purchased an automobile, George Shier is erect- Roy Moon, Gpdtrey, is visiting at the Shier House. E. Madden, Napanee, spent a few days here last week. Pte. Ed- gar Barker and Gordon Wood visited friends at Marlbank on Saturday. Rev. J. PF. and Mrs. Ireland spent Sunday evening with Miss Adda Preslar. Mr. and Mrs. George Stapley, jr., visited at 8. Sedore's on Alfred Miller and family, of Mrs. John Gordinere and son, Look To The Battery If Your Motor Fails A motor will throttle better at low speeds if the spark plugs are kept in prdper condition. The points of the plugs burn away gradually, fand if not inspected and adjusted ! frequently misfiring will resul:. | As a genera] rule grease cups are | not given the intelligent care "hey | should receive. For instance, thuse {under the engine hood and in a fa .r- | ly warm place require gccasional fiil- {ing, as the heat keeps the grease fairly soft, and it is drawn into the | bearings by the rotation of the | shafts, The fumes from a storage battery | on charge are inflammable, and it is { by no means safe to bring a naked {flame near a cell that is "gassing" freely, Battery repair shops and charging stations usually are carefu. in this respect, knowing by practical experience that the gas can be igeic- | ed. Most self-starting systems have a fuse box installed at an accessible point The purchaser of a new car should acquaint himself with this as | quickly as possible. Very often zon- siderable trouble in the electri al system can be eliminated by the in- stallation of a new fuse. This is a simple matter, but if not known may cause a lot of trouble and unneccs- | sary expense, « Look first to your storage battery when your motor fails to start. The trouble may not be serious at al It has been shown that poorly chacg- ed batteries most frequently put tae | automobile at a standstill. Two | things are important in connection | with the battery and its charging. One is that fresh water must be | poured into the cells frequently about egch fifteen days is the pro- | { per time. The other is that the car must be kept in operation enough to keep the battery charged. The bat- tery charges when the car is going ten miles an hour or more. Con- sequently, when you drive in | city, with frequent stops, you use | Up current with the starter at each | stop, while the generator is not re- | filling the battery | CARE 'WILL PROLONG THE LIFE OF TIRES. Suggested for Auto Driv- ers and Owners. Tire care is an investment motorist. Makers exert every effort to give the motorist the ultimate of | resistance in his tire, . { the normal wear of the road the tire in most cases is also handicapped | by abuse on the part of the average | driver, who wastes his money for | want of simple precautions. Little effort is made to avoid running in | Tuts or street car tracks, yet there | are few things that wear out a tire quicker. Brakes are viciously -jam- { med on when in many cases their use ! could be avoided. Sudden starts are also detrimental to the tire. When | turns are being made, cars often are { allowed to grind against the curb- | stone, a kind of friction that takes | cash out of the owner's pocket, | Although most owners know that | wheels out of line drag and wear | the tire, wobbly wheels are frequent- | | ly permitted to continue [in this con- dition long. after the discovery, Cost-' ly tire damage results from running a machine after a puncture. Cuts and snags can be lessened by care in Sunday. Miss C. Jones and Miss Grace Wood spent Sunday at George Wood's. Gordon Wood left on Tues- day for Kingston, where he has se- cured a position Rev. J. FP. Ire- land preached his farewell sermon here yesterday. All are sorry to see hig leave. On Saturday evening a number gathered at W. Cassada's, where Mr. Ireland was presented with a purse of money as a slight taken of the esteem and love which all feel for him. Mr. Ireland will go to Glen- coe as his next mission. ELGIN. June 26.--Miss Kirst is still confin- ed to her bed with a fractured ankle. Miss McAmmond, Scottsville, N.Y. is the guest of 'relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Coon, Sacramento, Cal., have re- turned to their home. Mrs. Parry- man and little daughter are guests in the village. Nurse Nelson, Ottawa, is on duty in the village. George Howard is spending a few days with his family. Mrs. Ransome, Athens, vas the guest of her brother. H Tashley, W. H. Sly, M. J. Rape and W. A. Brown are the latest to pur- chase autos. F. Chisholm, Toronto, and Misses S. Chisholm and M. Brown, Ottawa Ladies' College, are home for the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Warren were at Kings- !ton last week. The congregation of the M. E. Church gave Rev. Mr. Still- well and family a reception in the school room of the church on Tuss- day evening. The gentlemen pro- vided the refreshments. On their departure Mrs. McFarlane was pre- sented with a purse of gold and Mr. McFarlane with ar charm and locket suitably engraved. A social evening in the form of a shower on the re- turn of Mr. and Mrs. Ready from their wedding trip was given at the home.of Mrs. T. Wright on the 23rd inst. The happy couple received many handsome and useful gifts, from their friends here and at Crosby. The girl friends of Miss Dwyer gave ner & shower at the home of her brother, E. Dwyer, on the 16th inst. BETHEL, June 27.--School closes this week, Miss Cronin, the teacher, will leave for Roblin to spend the holi- days. Two of her pupils have gone up fof entrance, Clement Manion and Denwood Dennison. Miss Olive Salsbury took in the excursion to Ottawa on Saturday last, Car- the | Money Saving Precautions! sure | "to yield a profitable return to the | But besides | j driving. When a car is coming up | to loose, crushed stones in the road its speed should be slightly hit up, and the clutch depressed. It is better i lo coast over the sharp stones than | to cause more traction by leaving | the gears engaged. When traction is lost, spinning rear wheels can wreak rapid damage to a tire. Sand, dirt and stones can readily be forced into a cut by the weight of the machine on the tire. These lumps will often spread apart the cover and fabric. Much of this trouble can be avoided by a frequent ! examination and the removal of all | foreign matter, Oi] and grease ab- sorbed from the floor of a garage or| working out on the tire via the dif- fential housing should be carefully cleansed off in order to avoid soften- ing and decay of the rubber. | punctures and cuts can he kept triv-| Do not miss this opportunity of securing rifice price. All TUNGSTE MOORE'S ELECTRIC SHOP 206 WELLINGTON STREET. TTT TTR a tA LY A RARRRARARARARRARLLL SEVEN ROOM SPECIAL $20.00 N lamps included. fal in importance and easily "epair- ELECTRIC FIXTURE SALE Complete with two Halls and Bath Room Fixtures, one of these sets at such a sac- éd if dealt with promptly, otherwise | they may involve the ruin of the tire. It is a good idea to shift to i the front tires that have been show- ing signs of wear when used on the | rear. 3 5% er SIX 41450 These suggestions are all practical. They come readily within the under- ! standing and application of the aver- | age mind. | 4tttttt ttt ptt atta 1} My First Motor Car. | Sr eee screed | Sputter, sputter, O my car, | While T marvel what you are, | With your innards so complex Mind of simple me to vex. (What are you going to do next, I wonder!) ! They say the clutch is out of whack; | | They say a spark plug is a crack; y say the "timing" is amiss; They say it's that, they say it's this. (But I don't know.) { And when you've come to me 0.K.'d, Your last "readjustments'" made. In lack of other prime abettors They blame it on the carburetor | (How do 1 fix thé darned thing?) Sputter, sputter, O my car! A mystery bevond me far | Of vagaries as vet untried, | My hope, my fear, my shame, my| | pride. | (Why did I get you, anyway?) | Your role to halt on public track, | The while I rubber on my back; i And when I should be gaily spinning {I'm down amidst your underpinning | | (And the world all laughs.) ENTIRELY NEW FEAT. { |A New Use Made of An Overland | | "Six. I Overland cars have been used for | | pleasure, for business of all kinds, | leven for the grim pursuit of war, but| |it remained for the Overland dealer| at Tulsa, Oklahoma, tp pull off an| | entirely new feat with an Overlapd | | touring car. A big house was be- ling moved in that city. The horses | | were finding it quite a difficult task to pull the big residence. Ned! | Joyce, retail sales manager of the Carhart Motor Company, happened to _be passing in an Overland "Six." | Deeming that his car, with its 5- horse power motor, would be strong- 'er than the team of horses that were | tugging at the ropes, he had his ma- "chine hitched to the house The "juice" was turned on and soon the house began to move. Observe th® resigned attitude of | the horses. They hardly knew whe- ther to get peeved, because of their relegation in favor of the modern | motor, or to feel relieved at the; rape tal gins sma .- eo 320 Toute Sas a Roadster, Q = + = la28 Lasdas-Rondster, 3-passenger 1700 F.0.B. Walkerville STUDEBAKER Walkerville, Out. Costs Less to Buy-Less to Run HIS new SERIES 17 Stude- ~ And the baker SIX at $1450 has. be- Come celebrated as the SIX that gives more actual, tangible, visible value per dollar of its price than any other SIX cylinder car on themarket. And itisthe SUPREME value of the year, No other Six within hundreds of dollars of its price gives the FULL, 50 horse power, the roomy SEV. EN-passenger capacity, the com- fort-insuring 122-inch wheelbase, the 34x4 tires that this Studebaker offers at $1450, But not only does this new Stude. baker cost less to BUY --it costs @ ereat deal LESS TO RUN. built for W. P. PETERS, Distributor, 117 Brock Street. car is the climax of a long and slow evolution of this one basic Stude. Result is a motor that gets every ounce of pull that there is in the gasoline---a chassis anced and aligned that it eliminates all the power-killing, tire-destroying sidesway, a car that is designed and ' I's a "Made in Canada" Car that surely is a wonder to drive, and wed jus like to nity of taking anywhere you say, as HARD as in today. reason is simply that this 80 perfectly bal. Service with Economy. have the you for a trial run, say, as long as you you say. Come chance to take a well-earned rest. | Charles Ball's, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmour spent Sunday at John Ball's Milter; L. Gendron, at Mr. Jessie Snider's, Monday evening; Miss May Ball, Denbigh, renewed acquaint- ances here the latter part of last week; Masters Archelaus and Russel Ball spent the week end at John Gil- mour's. man Salsbury and Artaur Ashley of the 146th Battalion, Barriefield, made a three-days' visit last week. Miss Sarah Amey still continues noorly Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sals- bury visited with friends at Hay Bay recently The men have their statute labor completed on this di- vision It understood that the geod roads mating outfit will con- tinue its way along the county road oniy as far the grant of $800 or $1000 will y if, which is going to have sorie very bad places in the owl not touched. A number at- tended the Orange service in St. Luke's Church, Camden East 'on Sunday. Mr. . Mills, Wilton, at S. Hamilton's on Sunday. There is every appearance of an abyndant raspberry crop, but of strawberries, will be few. leo Hinch is home from the hospital looking splendidy after a severe illness. Mr, Herring ligan were given a variety shower ton ard daughter Nellie, Napanee. |, the home of the bridegroom's par- "isited one day lately with Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Justus Gilligan. Mrs. Uens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert "They will reside in Shannonville, Dennigon and children, South Napa- | where Mr. Gilligan is the G. T. R. nee, motored out on Sundwy" to ee | station agent, Harry Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Curl, Luther Haw-' family are moving into Mrs. Ward's ley and grandson Harold visited for house formerly occupied by Merne arfew day§ last week at J. Jayne's. |Card. Mr. Woodruff intends build- ing a house. Alex. Riddell has re- turned to the training camp at Bar- riefield, after spending a few days with his parents. The infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wagar is quite ill. David Goudy has#eturned from a three weeks' business trip to the west. Marshall Hart has add- ed a new kitchen to his residence. Miss Violet Cole, Petworth, was taken to the hospital in Kingston last week. Visitors: Mrs, Charles Newman, Ro. chester, N.Y., at Mrs. Eckhardt's; Mrs: A. Lee, Brownville, N.Y., at C. N. Garrison's; Mrs. Albert Benn and daughter, Nora, at Charles Lee's, Merne Card and family have moved to Yarker. The death occurred last week of John Garrison, an aged resi- dent, at the home of his son, Reuben Garrison, Petworth road, after an illness of several weeks' duration: Mr. Garrison had been blind for years. He was a member of the Methodist Church at Petworth, where the funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Bunwer, of Yar- ker. He was predeceased by his wife about four years ago. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, of this place, and Mrs. Stanley Hart, Moscow, and two sons, Reuben, of Petworth, and James, of 1s COLEBROOK. June 26.--A quiet wedding place on June 14th, when younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Huffman, of this place, was united in marriage to Russell Gilli- gan, formerly of this place, but now of Shannonville. Rev. Mr. Bunner, Yarker, performed the ceremony, and Miss Wartman, of this village, and Mr. Freeman, of Yarker, were the attendants. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. took Anna, VENNACHAR. June 27.--Ptes. Charles * Gregg, John! L, Ball, Sifford Wilsen and Howard. Hicks made their "farewell visit Shere last week, arriving Wed- nesday morning and returning ¥Fri- day evening to Kingston. A social gathering was held at the home of Pte. J. L. Ball's on Friday evening. Many of the young people were pre- sent and report 4 very enjoyable time. R. W. Conner made 'a busi- ness trip to Lavant on Monday last, accompanied by Mr. Wing, who has heen stopping at James Conner's dur- ing the past winter ahd spring, and who now intends to visit his son-in- law in Boston, Mass. William Prin- gle, road inspector, Arden, made his regular trip of inspection through here last week, Another Kingston commercial traveller motored through here last week. Road work is the order of the day. The prinei- pal of 8.8. No. 2 reports an improve- ment of the tquipment of the school. John Gilmour made a business trip to Matawatchan on Monday. Visi- tors: J. L. Ball spent Wednesday evening at J. Jackson's. Pte. Chas. Gregg spent Wednesday evening at 3 Jase teu Yarker. | June 29.--The death occurred on June 18th of Mrs. James Gray, who [for the past four years suffered from Bright's disease. She was sixty- eight years of age, and had resided here for the past eighteen years. Her | husband," James M Gray, died seven weeks ago Deceased was an ear- nest Christian woman, 'being a mem- ber of the Methodist Church, and was a regular attendant at the ser- vices until illnes prevented. She bore her long illness patiently, and was given loving care by her daugh- ters. She is survived by two sons and four daughters, Mrs. N. Boyce, of Colebrook: Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. A. Kitchen, of Broc kville, and Miss Annie at home. The two sons reside in the western states. The funeral took Ylace on Tuesday to the Methodist Church at Moscow. Rev. Mr. Bamsa officiated The pallbear- ers were Messrs. Lee, Gassion, Brad- fort, Gowdy and Wilson, Lanark LOWER LAVANT, | June 26. --Farmers are rushing | things since the weather cleared. R.| B. Robertson spent the week at Shar- | bot Lake, Mr. ahd Mrs. H. Paul spent Sunday at 'W. Thomas', Hill- view Farm. Miss M. Stewart spent the week end at Lavant Station. J Bartraw is at James Fair's, Watson's Corners. Mrs. Willldm Reid return. ed home to tha Corners after spend- | ing the week. with Mr. and Mrs. J. M Browning. J. Jones, Lanark, visited his daughter, Mrs. John Robertson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rob- | ertson visited friends at Donaldson. | CALDWELL'S MILLIS, , | June 27.--Ptes. A. Wright, W. | Campbell, L.. Stewart and W. Tozer | spent a few days at their homes | here. Miss Margaret Stewart is | spending a few days at her home. | Miss Reba Deachman and James Fer. | 'guson returned home from Lanark | where they tried the entrance exams. J Arthur Ferguson spent the week- | end at his home. John Gray re- turned home Saturday' from Shar- bot Lake where he tried the En- trance exams. Miss Kate . Keils spent last week at her homie 4a That's all. Twenty minutes after taking a ZUTOO tablet your headache will be one, One of these little tablets--safe, reliable and harmless as soda--will cure any headache in 20 minutes. Or, better still, taken when you fee! the headache coming on, a ZUTOO tablet will ward it off--nip it in the bud. No Headach mm-- "Ranks with the Strongest' HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Head Office. Royal Insurance Bldg. MONTREAL PERCY J. QUINN, Manager, Ontario Branch, Toronte W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. '$1,000.00 REWARD For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complzints who can- not be cured at The Ontario Medi- cal Institute, 263-265- Yonge St., Toronto." Correspondence invited White, Mrs. cand Mrs. Thomas Leachman, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Gray, motored to Lanark Sunday, returning with Miss Reba Deachman. Peter McLaren, insur- ance agent, was in the village last week: Mr. and Mrs. MeEwen and Mr. and Mrs. Petrie motored to Lan- ark Monday last.