Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Jan 1922, p. 7

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- WEDNESDAY, JAN, 4, 1022, THE DA SEp---- pr ---- SC 100L STUDY SPORTS ILY or ------------ YET ---------- THE "JUNIOR BRITISH WHIG BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD "| ONE REEL YARNS THE FIDDLER It was a dark winter night. A knee-deep snow covered the gyound. "The gang" was out in full, packing hard snowballs, "peppering" neighbor- hood windows, then ducking into the HUMOR " ° PLAY Automotive Equipment Tourists' Bureau Manufact wrers' Ageats Accessories * Ne vi ee st. Kingston, Oat B. R. EYRES Phone SI1SW - - G, V. DREDGE ALBERT L. CLOUGH Minimizing 'Freeze Up". Damages Don't Try To Start A Frozen Engine F THROUGH CARELESSNESS OR HARD LUCK, the cooling system SPEED SKATING the angry. {olk.pesx Written especially for this newspaper 5 Art Staff Holder of the American Professional Ice Skating Championship. As in other forms of racing. a quick 'get away" in an ice race is to be pre- ferred. The quicker you are to start, the better. My favorite starting position is to srouch low, with my legs spread about three feet apart, the left foot in front shadows. Lo. out from behind the shades to see who was 'ammering on the pane." It was great sport. The fellows had just finished giv- ing a dose of snowballs to the side window of the old Morton place, which was inhabited by a "funny old guy who played the fiddle all the time." All the boys _ had slipped quickly into the shadows to watch the white haired old man come to the window. All of them, that js, except Randy McCune, He stood perfectly still un- der the window. The faint strains of the old man's "fiddle" came through the closed window. The bunch, hid- den behind trees. whispered hoarsely to Randy to "duck befors he got caught," but Randy, still listening to the violin, remained. The gang knew Randy was interested In musie, and violin music especially. But that was no reason why he should risk getting caught. Suddenly the music stopped. The drawn shade at the window went up. The figure of the old man appeared. He saw Randy standing below the window, But Randy, much to the astonishment of the gang. did not move. The old man raised the win- dow. "What do you want, boy?" "Nothin'," replied Randy. just listening to your music." "Well, don't stand out there In the snow. Come on in. Come around to the front door." And Randy, without turning to his hidden companions, walked around to the front of the house, and entered. Some ' days later, Snooks Gorman hailed the other members of the gang. Randy had not been with his fellows for some time. "Say, guys,' sad Snooks, "you kmow that old guy with the fiddle? Well, I just met Randy and he says the old fellow is a famous composer, an' he's come here to rest up in quiet after a nervous break- down or 'somethin', and--listen to this, guys--Randy's taking fiddle lessons from him. Pretty rich, eh?" DIVING FOR PEARLS Marion wanted a pearl ring for her birthday. For » veral days she had been stopping in froft of jewelry store windows to admire the rings, especially when her mother waa along. She also managed to hint about her wishes to her father. "So you're interested In pearls" smiled her father. "I wonder if you know anything about where pearls come from?" "No, 1 don't," said Marion. "Please tell me about them." "In the first place," her father be- gan, 'pearls are found in oysters or in mollusks, which grow in heds at the bottom of the sea. The most famous beds are found off the island of Ceylon and around the Gulf of California. About one shell in a thousand contains a pearl, "In Ceylon the Government owns the oyster beds, and every vear, about March, the fisheries are opened Hundreds of little boats, owned by Malays, Arabs, and Indians, gather around and, at a given signal, the diving begins. A rope with a weight attached is thrown over the side of the boat and the diver fastens the rope about him, and his assistant lowers him. Down he goes, to the sea floor, where he scoops up the oyster shells, placing them in a bag tied around his waist. "These divers are experts. Some of them can. remain under the water for many minutes before coming up for air, On the Mexican and Venezuelan coast mych the same system is used. of the right, and with my left shoulder pointed diagonally to the front. The head is held up, and the arms out. Instead of immediately starting to stroke I make three or four fast, short steps, crossing the left foot with right, thus gaining mementum, and then 1 gtart the usual stroke. After the racer gets his start and swing, he usually bends forward and places his hands' behind his back. To skate in this position means to have more speed, for your body will offer lees resistance to the wi and your weight is thrown fi which helps to pull you along. The are held behind the back to keep them out of the way. A great deal of valuable ef- fort may be lost in useless arm swing- ing. Keep the head up. The racer's clothing should be as (ight as possible. Generally he wears tight¥, with a jersey sweater and a snugly fitting skating cap. Tost as in foot-racing, not all the snergy should be spent at the start, Reserve some for the final spurt, (The last of Mr. Staff's series of ar- "I was of a car becomes frozen, the extent of the resulting damages.are. epend likely to a frozen engin 1s extremely inad pump be brokem, by filled housing, but the sudden heati stresses in cylinder and jacket wa of cracking these parts. graduaily and thus to gemtly tha soon becomes apparent by water cut of jacket cracks, running into pump housing. and sometimes, but not often, GRAPHITE IN ENGINE OIL W. 8. asks: What dé you think of the idea of putting one tea- spoonful of graphite with each quart of oll supplied to the engine. My instruction book warns against using graphite in any part of a car, but a good many people are using ordinary graphite, with Apparent success. I suppose that the deflocculated graphite, which is su extensively advertised, acts in a similar way. : Manufacturers discour- age the use of ordinary graphite in engines. because of the liability that an impure article may be used and that the amount used may be excessive and obstruct oil pipes and short-circuit spark-plugs. A little of the purest water-floated flake graphite should do no harm In any engine except that of the Ford the frozen and the water not circulating, The correct procedure is to warm the bope that the bursting effects will be reduced in suddenness and se Towing the ear to a warm garage and leaving it thiJ% to await develop- ments is the proper treatment unless the building where it be heated. As thawing takes place, " It requires a "real" freeze the whole system escapes serious damage. somewhat upon the treatment given the case. Sud- den thawing of the parts containing ice is to be avoided in order to mitigate the viglence of the bursting pressures thu s produced. Starting visable, for not only may the water thus attempting to move its impeller in an ice ng of the cylinders, with their jackets may develop unnecessarily violent and greatly increase the liability car up in the verity. ls w whatever ice has formed, stands can the worst" (if it has happened) leaking from the radiator, trickling the crank-case or ascaping from the up to injure a cylinder block AXLE RFPAIRS EFFECT STEERING A. L. G. writes: As the result of a collision, I had to have the front axle of my car straightened by heating it and since then, the car has steered much harder than formerly. Can you explain this and suggest a remedy? Answer; When the steering gear parts were reassembled after this repair, something may have been adjusted so tightly as to bind and you can determine this point by Jacking up both wheels and seeing if the gear moves freely. If not, find where the friction is and re- move it by readjustment, It may be that the axle was not restored to its correct form, which may have changed the camber of the front wheels, the points of road contact of which should be consid- erably: closer together than thelr uppermost points. In this case the axle will have to be reheated and bent to give the above result, Again it is possible that something was bent that throws the wheels oat of their proper relative alizghment. They should be nearly parallel but a little closer together in front than in the rear. Adjustment of tie-rod length should correct this. Rubber Soles and Heels Vulcanized On. ATTWOOD & DINE Aces in Vuleanizing Tires and Tubes © 277 BA GOT ST. Phone 410w. more tender roasts using a fuss. Eliminate shrinkage. Have juicier, tastier and by offat Electric Range. Makes no dirt or Just cooks at half the cost of any other fuel. All styles, all sizes, Always works and stays working. 24,000 in daily use, Write for booklet to Moffats, Limited, of Weston FAT Ontario. 2 - For sale at the Public Utility Hydro Shop, 268 Princess Strévt Kingston, Ontario. Phone 844. (where it may short-circuit magneto windings), but the ad- vantage of using it is not well sub- stantiated. We should advise us- =X ing less rather than more than you Wl SN HE | & suggest If .you decide to try it. ? Graphite in the deflocculated form 1s entirely harmless and undoubt- edly beneficial ticles will be printed next Friday.) TODAY'S PUZZLE Change "hike" to "walk" jn five steps. Each "step" must make a new word, and no more than one letter may be changed at a step. 2 Answer to yesterday's: Agnes, _An Opportunity . No City on the America Continent greater meed of additional modern ah facilities than Montreal, Canada. = With 1 & thowands of proses roaiip, lines bringing thousands of daily on business ummer season b a ote trafic, immediate BA ew increased hotel accommodation. a To meel this demand "THE MOUNT bi ROYAL" is new pletion it will the ipo Sao. in t the in in treals prestige Tourist City and business centre "a weather is gavere dnd thore is about eame dashing down the chimney with | Johnny is when hé fs cleaning his The 8% convertible debentures of one and ond-kall 100t of snow on the {bella and danced eround tha | biaycle. The Mount Royal Hotel C » "UE, tre mm om re ns Te Sr wom art envi INSEE nd Sy A fy NW A \ \ LL Particularipn request. NAN \ [i i fo = ew en -- g To W.A.Mackenzie& Co.,Ltd. I i 38 King Street West, Toronto, Dear Sirs: Please send me a of the. ciren the 8% Convertible Debentures of The Mount Royal Hotel i Full address ... Some of the boats, however, have regular divers equipped with divers' suits. . "It is a fascinating business. The diver always hopes that some day he may find a great pear! and sell it for 4 sum so large he can retire and spend his days in comfort." 'I played a joke upon my boss," Sald Patrick to his pard. "1 wheeled the same old bricks all day) He thought that 1. orked hard!" Questions of general interest to the motorist will be answered dy Mr. Clough in this column, space permitting. If an immediate answer is #csired, enclose self-addressed, stamped envelopg, £5 and everyone went home enjoying the Christmas spirit of festivity. Mr. Coburn had the misfortune to freeze one of his feet. The big toe may have to be amPutated. Mr. and Mrs. Volker spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. McKnight. have, gone to camps for the winter. Misses Muriel end Gertrude Spencer have returned home for Ohristmas holidays. They 'have been teaching school. A Christmas concert was held in Lee Valley hall on Friday, Dec. 23rd. Miss Emily and scholars of Lee Val- ley school successfully entertained everyone with dialogues, pantomines, cantatas, recitations and songs. A play was also given by Jan McMillan, Gordon Buell, Bernerd Andress, Miss Cecflla MoMillan end, Miss Cora Emir, The name of the play was | "That Rascal Pat." Santa Claus then AT LEE VALLEY, Christmas Events--Mr, Coburn Had His Foot Severely Frozen. Lee Valley, Dec. 28.--On Decem- ber 16th, the Ladies' Institute held a social evening in the valley hall. A riddle contest, also guessing names of political. men was part of enter- tainment. For the riddle contest, Ian McMillan got first prize and Mrs. Clifford Patterson second prize, Mrs. M, M, Spencer has returned home from Toronto where she was ettending a U.F.0, convention, Mrs, McKnight went with her, The We cannot think of anything more unlucky for a girl than to be twin to a brother who hasn't sense enough to keep. his mouth shut about his age, Dad may, In a moment of abstrac- tion, use mother's tooth brush, bu' the only time she has to hide it from IR ALBERTA THREE MILLION YEARS AGO. 'The photographer has here a monster dinosaur of pre- historic ages, found at Sand Hill Creek, Red Desr River, Al berta, in excavations by Dr. W. H. aks, of ihe University of Toronto. Half bird, half animal, this monster made its home 13,000,000 years ago along the marshy shores of the great inland sea which then covered Canada's thiee prairie prov- inces. Its discovery and significance were described by Dr. W. H. Parks at the sessions of the American Association for |" {the Advancement, of Science, now in progress at the Univer- {/ sity of Toronto. | ~ _NOTES_ FROM CATARAQUI. describing Limited, and oblige, Company, | Name in full Please write clearly. Ww te ® * All before us kiss the way; All before us is the day, Night and Dar'mess are behind." 7 a THE dawn of 1922 opens for Canada and for the world 'a new era of peace, progress and prosperity. Who can doubt it? The dark years of war, of pestilence and famine have been passed and left behind. , in Canada lacks faith? To the t principle of Mutuality--Mutual under- standing --Mutual co-operation--Mutual protection-- Mutual trust--humanity owes its real progress and truest happiness nmin, Allan Harrison spent Christmas with | the latter's parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Slater at Cressy. Mrs. G. Eaton and | Miss Stella Eaton, Picton, were! guests at F. Eaton's, for. the holiday. | €. W. Hicks, who has been con-| fined to Picton' hospital for two months, with blood poisoning in his| hand, has returned home. His hand | still requires the attention of a phy-| sician, however. R. Bongard and G.| | Vangsen are confined fo their homes | through illness. Mr. and Mrs. B.| Hurlbut, of Cressy, were recent guests at Allan Harrison's. Miss Es-| tella Dulmage, Picton, was at her] parentsthome over Christmas. | Mr. and Mrs. C.; Mc@ormack, Mr. | and Mrs. H. Hicks and Mr, and Mrs. | C. B. Pierce with their TeMilies were guests at D. L. McCormack's, Picton, on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bongard! and daughters, were at W. H, King- {ley's, Picton, on Christmas day. ------------ We cannot make up our mind whether it is better to live next door to neighbors who always are cor recting their' children or next to those who never correct them. It looks tke a 50-50 proposition. ---- CASTORIA . For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of i J. Riley Was Re-Elected as a School Trustee RUSH DELIVERIES WITH A FORD SPEED TRUCK When a customer 'phones in a rush order do you deliver it "as soon as you can" or "right away?" - . There's a world of difference in the effect it has on your customer. These "as soon as you can" de- liveries are all right for your competitor, but mighty poor business ror you. A Ford Speed Truck with canopy top body and 20-25 miles an hour gait, will ensure every order reaching your customer on time, undamaged by dust, rain or snow. Your cash register will show in no uncertain fashion how people appreciate such a service. Cataraqui, Jan. 2.---A . school meeting was "eld on Wednesday morning. J. Riley was re-eleg'kd as trustee. Dr. and Mrs. Edward 'have returned from their trip to British Columbia, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stafford, twins, a boy and a girl. The Epworth League of Westbrook and Cataraqui, presented Rev, G. A. Sisco, with a rocking chair as a Christmas present. Miss M. Perry, Nppanee, is the guest of Miss E. Edwards. Miss Florence Ward, Kingston, has been one of the What to her own sorrow Imperial Germany refused, the Great Roliday visitors.in the village. John Allied Powers have joined to cotpider. National armament for war Berry spent Christmas in the city hes become a subject for ----t : Ny with his nephew, F. Berry. The M inthe of vill dec rink house has been moved to the principle dealings tions wi ew rink and a st put up. Mi he Mutua] principle in 4 has done dl nt Baker Ay Eup. of ing field of life insurance, is the settled conviction of all Mutualists. Miss Frances Connolly, Kingston. To Canada and to all the world comes, with the dawn of 1922 Be '| Hay, Sask., a Christmas gift of a wee small daughter. Mrs, Hay was for- merly Miss Blleda Bennington of this place. ---------- NOTES FROM BONGARD'S. The Councillors Were Elected by Ac- clamatfon. Bongard's, Jan. 2.--The January meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. 0. N. Hicks, the first Thursday in the New Year. Nominations were held at the town hall on Monday. The council- lors for North Ma Bett, F. Eaton, tam, » Miss Gladys Bongard, Toronto, is spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bongard. Mrs. Thurston, who has been with relatives at Picton for the past two months, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus brought Mr. and Mrs, A. a new meaning to the old New Year's wi and roperity, Phone 1609. A am Burglaries Fine Adveitin. Hamilton, Jan, 4--"It's a lean profit, -but, mon, it speaks volumes for the quality o' ma goods." So philosophized John Macangas. tLoe mercheu:, of Conceision sirert, Mount Hamilton, wkosg establish sient was broken into for the third H: Rose, H. What. 140 In for weeks agi $1904 y of shoes wero siclen 5 (05 [LK > \

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