Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Mar 1922, p. 11

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en, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1922. { 11 + THE JUNIOR BRITISH WHIG BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD HUMOR PLAY WORK TOYS OF TOOTHPICKS AND PEAS sides of the wagon are formed by four short uprights and two long sticks Joining them at the top on either side. The cardboard wheels are fastened to the wagon with pins, and the hubs are peas. Can't you figure out how to make the bed and the chair all by yourself? You can make longer or shorter sticks, . jyou know, by jaining two toothpicks together with a pea. You might try a rake, and--but that's telling yop, and these toys are more fun when you invent some for yourself. BE SEEit 1551 if rough the pea, when it dries the stick will hol such a way that it can't split, What Can You Make? £ "SHIP YOUR OARS." "Ship your oars," the carsman says. He means you mustn't allow them to dangle over the sides. The expression has come to be applied to leaving a teaspoon in a cup. When you have stirred your ooffee, take the spoon out and lay it on the saucer. '= BF +28. 334 A GOOD OPENING FOR A YOUNG R g 588 i : i ONE REEL YARNS NEVA'S "JEWELS" Neva and Cynthia, the inseparables, went down town on Saturday after- noon. They were doing When they reached Neva's home, they found a note from Mrs. Phillips saying that she was staying for sup- per at Aunt Mollie's, and Neva should got her father's supper. Neva per- suaded Cynthia to stay, and the two girls put away their jewels, as they got out aprons and busily started cooking. Jnes h Phillips arrived. He looked at Neva wearchingly as they sat down. "What have you been up to, Neva?' he asked. "Were you down town today?" "Why, yes, father. What do you mean?" "Well, a funny thing happened. Mr. Hankins, the senior partner, called me into his office and sald his wife had been in and had spoken about how my TODAY'S PUZZLE Form a word chain from words meaning bright, a test, ground, a bird, and wicked. Answer to yesterday's: Yeast, en- treed, ter, atone, sense, [FRANK 1. SOLAR), = Vid Ace. Dues . ener of Monsel Trurng. Dune Hh School, Race oor On 8 THREAD CLOTH OVER ToL OF Swos Every one in the family from lit- itle Tommy to Grandfather, likes to have his shoes wel) shined. 1" Ry 5 °F ike Ee fre End A I i : ¥ off I i i § § i 2 § i § £ i i 3 i in br fg it g fefy # : 8 i Rges i { : i E i § i ' 1 : EF : | 58 2 E I 2 i if 25 §F f : I it I i ! didi es I et ef i ; i £ £5 i £ 5 ; Hi bales fi Hi ah BH i | i 8 ¥ ¢ £ fr Li sg gE i i i i i ; I g : Efe Hi tot meeting was held 'on Tues. |}, The Mission: Oircle held ite of last'week at Mrs. B. Sine SE a, pT 4 & i ! "The dragon shown 8g 9 rl = 3EX PAGEANT IN FRENOH IN above was the principal feature of procession staged olon. The monster was carried by a large number of men, > . PRA ALBERT L.CLOUGH. Keeping Warm By Engine Heat 80 LONG AS A CAR is In opération, a current of alr, warmed Passing through the radiator and by ecomtact with exhaust pipe, is being swept under the flooring, by uselessly and it is sad to think of all this heat open air, when it is capable of the fron Qiverted into it. The motorist whe does not care heater--which is the real solution of the "cold feet is willing to tolerate some additional noise sider utilising a part of this under-hood Occasionally, in very cold weather one sees with one of the front floor differ with different cars, and the individual tngenuity in solving his own particular problem, but 8 grating or register, capable of being opened and epace cut out of the vertical dashboard preferably on will let in a substantial volume of warm air, FUEL SUPPLY FAILS ON LONG HILLS = SAR we've to remave carbon deposits, ore say that kerosene in this way washes the oll off the cylinder walls and advise that the kerosene should be put in through the car- buretor alr intake. Which is right? Auswer: Kerosening cylinders through the pet-cocks no doubt does thin the oi! on the cylinder walls, but the oil supply Is at once renewed as soon as the eagine is Started and no harm is done. The kerosene also washes out gummed oll from around the piston rings and keeps them free $0 move, which ia an advantage. Kerosen- ing through the air-intake has a cleaning effect on valve-seat and stems, which the other treatment does not, but as larger quantities of kerosene are used in this method, the effect on the engine ofl is great. er, although probably not detri. mental. The pet-cock method is al! right as a usual practice, While the air-intake method is good te use occasionally. J. T. H. writes: My car has an abundance of power and runs fine- + except In one particular. Once a great while, when nearing the top of a very long, steep hill, the engine has weakened, begun to backfire and in one case it stopped. Can you explain this? Answer: Possibly this is be- cause your vacuum tank has failed 2 keep filled on these occasions bard hill climbing, with the throttle wide open, the in ihe Intake manifold is very slight Indeed and may be insufficient to ause oline to be drawn from the main tank, that the vacuum tank may eo empty if this sondition continues for a consider- able length of time. When next ur engine begins to trouble in his way, throw into first speed, and run slowly for a short distance. By thus running the engine throttled for a time, the vacuum will be Increased and the tank should fill. permitting you soon te sngage the higher gears. : ha at § ----p-----r. clearance tween valve-stei KEROSENING CYLINDERS and push-rods of the Ford ---- N. H. writes: Some advise put. Answet: scaring a teasp ful of ki into | struction book it sh cylinder, through ita pet-cook b1-64 and 1-32 inch. ons of general interest to the motorist will de onewered dy Mr. Olough in this column, space permitting. 11 an immediate enowver & desired, enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. H. M, asks: What is the correct th IN HERE'S THE NEWEST! EXTENDING ISLAND R. H. JONES 390 PRINCESS STRERT Phone 152. lines as it can crowd onto its surface, the r= y has Joka? i £0. thacugh ori I as figurative HEMLOCK We have a large and well assorted stock of Hemlock on hand. You will find that we can meet your needs at right prices, Phone 1042 HLH HHT ETH Jee ET E : = = E i : --_-- EL 2 Within 5 Minutes of Everything Worth While Hotel Breslin and retains its moisture DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM Brushes up quickly; creamy lather 800.shaves .........85¢ a tube -An High Class Hotel with Moderate Rates Popular priced Club Breakfasts A Cafeteria--the last word in up-to-dateness--just opened RATES- Single Room with bath . $3.00 Double Room with bath - 0% any repairs to above Prompt service, Take a man by his word and a cow by her horns. We are equipped to make We carry a supply of parts. TRY MASOUD'S FOR TEMPTING AND DELICIOUS PASTRY Cream Puffs filled with the purest of cream. TRY OUR CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS --THEY ARE DELICIOUS For enticing Pastry See Our Window Dis- play. -------- nel i: £ Fit} rik i E : 8,840 acres more on its sur- nature gave it before many t is not so difficult a job as of the Panama . lains Mr. Russell, "and may be dered only second in importance achievement." i ¥84 ivi} IN MODERN BAGDAD Every once in a while a new film production appears which is really worth comment in any news of the myriads 'of activities which start in Dose BroTx womRcAR Bia wil i fiegs HI We invite you to come in and look at | | AT POPULAR PRICES EE aaa aa EET All the newest creations in fine footwear Patent, Kid and Gunmetal Oxfords and Pumps with high, low or sport heels. RUBBERS TO FIT ALL STYLES OF SHOES in Black, Tan, | or 2 strap TIE rs the new models, which have just arrived Roadster, $1280; Screen Business Car, -M. OBERNDO Touring, $1825; Coupe, $1910; Sedan, $2140; $1325; Panel Business Cer, $1470. FO.B. Kingston, : FER 124 CLARENCE STREET . - . . . PHONE 1994 7 84 Princess St.

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