5 1022, -- TUESDAY, MARCH 7. | | | i. ad [ i | = A HUMOR PLAY I scioon WORK Em THE JUNIOR BRITISH WHIC v PORTIS BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD a | ONE REEL YARNS | DING DONG. : o go Bt Interior Trim ALBERT L.CLOUGH _ PE : Liquid Fuel In The Intake Our Baseboards, Casings and Mouldings CLAY MODELLING AT- HOME § Atomizing Tha bell in the little eupola of the . Gralinville schoothouse was very proud of ita place. It liked to look down on the neat cottages, the well-kept yards, ihe quiet btreets with the big treos nodding ts each other along the 'park- {- ing. . Mest of all, however, the bell liked to *see the children come running in £ d at ite call Thao ball hag, lar favorite. Th about a block The backyard lived in faced ti A He never came early. to play footbajl or baseball with the other boys In the schoolhouse yard. Hig mother did washings, and he had far too many things to do around the house to have Wi "much time to play. The bell, from its tower, saw him Alling the wash tubs in the morning, carrying in baskets, putting up fines. Heleven got his own breakfast, and sometimes the bell would see him off the back Porch and snatched. up his cap ed toward the gE. the bell, watch- fog anxiously, saw his favorite start from his house just as the bell knew it was time it was being rung. The boy would never Bet there on time, and the, bell hated to think he'd be kept in after school for being tardy. The. old 'school ben felt some one £ive & tug at the TQPé which made it Fhe boy was just crossing the clapper tight 3 41 wonder what's the matter with 4 bell," gaia the principal. 'Tt didn't ring at first this morning. rp haf to have it looked after." But the belt; looking happily out over Grain. ville, aldn't hear what the principal said, and wouldn't have cared anyway, -- TO-DAY'S PUZZLE they form a word square. Answer to yesterday's: Nome, Sitka. Lu -- "What do you charge, doctor?" "Two dollars for a minimum." "And how much for a stomach ache? From The Countryside] LEEDS LYNDHURST i "BOOKENDS: D AA BY OUR OBSERVER AT THE ART INSTITUTE OF -CHICAGO Pook ends, with which a get of books may be held together on a shelf or table, '® 'the mass finally Ibegins to take on a more de- tailed shape. The tools needed to model book ends are few. Your fingers are your best tools. But there is some detail work, such as the making of eyes and mouths, that must be done with tools Gill Wood has returned home from business trip to Napanee, shortly, " Mr. -and Mrs. Northbrook. -- OSO STATION. March 1.--Miss Annie Glenvale, has returned home after Pleasant visit with: Burke. Gray Dart, Kingston, Gilbert Wood isJleaving this neighborhood Edward Thompson made a business trip to Cooper, Mrs, JoSeph A. Mrs. J. A. Cox, Mrs. John and Miss LilMan Gray visite friends at Clyde Forks last week, E. visited at William Y INCENSE BURNERS: iz suggested several in his picture. The clay book is easy to model. . Attractive color should be applied to this book end to make it effective, Incense burners are not hard to make, either. In the picture several estions for burners have been of- febed, One of these burners, which consists of a small bowl with a cov- ering in which there are a number of RArrow openings th, ugh which the smoke of the burn g incense comes, is quite common. A more unusual burner is that of the figure ing an incense bowl. harder to make, but at Pumpkin Face Requires Bright Coler The pumpkin face burner, which has & removable top and openings for the eyes and nose and mouth to allow the smoke to escape, gives opportunity for" bright color. - x The fourth burner is really the simplest to make, of 'the Japanese man hold- It is a little tractive. bee's wax gives 3 more dull, soft finish. If you apply bee's wax, do not but it 'inside the where the incense will be burnt, Coat the inside with shellae, -- angry, count fifty befors fight, but if you start a If you get you start a Thght don't stop counting until the other fellow' is licked if you have te keep on to a million, a eral of-Mr. Edward Noble pital, attended on Feb. 20th the funeral Mrs. Fair's mother, Mrs. John Cra Watson's Corners; Sunday 'visitors: Pherson with his"-sister, Mrs. Cobbs, at Zealand; Miss L. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis; M Madeline Kleinsteiber, with hér sister; Miss R, E. Kleinst Joseph W. Bourke attended the fun- at King- ston, whoge death occurred: on Fri- day, Feb. 24th in the General Hos- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fair and children, Tena, Laura and Wilfred, ySwitch on my .car is "Which break the circuit by ther- of ig, Norman A, Mac- M. at iss Clarendon, of- Reinforcing Hot Spot Action By Mechanical Means ESPECIALLY AT Low ENGINE SPEEDS, much of the gasoline * supplied enters the cylinders as a liquid, traveling along the walls of the intake passages i the alr current in a ve in a condition unfittdd do fo to the walls of .the \fitake down deposition of liquid u tion, but the supply of heat to hot spots and Heat applied r of keeping , by effecting its vaporiza exhaust jackets does not become available until Sometime after an éngine has been started and until this time arrives, fue] uniform and operation is Irregular. distribution to the different cylinders is no! Numerous been marketed to prevent, by mechanica] means, of liquid in the intake System. or {o 50 that it may enter the cylinders in "of these Is the metal carburetor flan gauze screen, closely fitted in the passage, at the upon which the liquid collects and break 'up or reatomize such liquid, a finely divided condition. Typical is also the liguid-ca ected gasolin: terminating in the center of the air stream, Under cold con least, it is conceivable that such devices may be of great value, AS TO REBORING H. A. B. asks: Is it practical to have the block of a engine rebored and will a reboring job give service for two or three years? Some people tell me that reboring is no good and that piston slaps develop very quickly in cylinders that have been thus treated. What is your opinton? : Answer: By m ng use of the best technical skfil and proper methods, it is possible to true up the cylinder bores and make them mechanically as perfect as "they originally were. We have seen re- bored blocks that were truer as to their borés than they were when delivered from -the factory. if the work is expertly done and new pis. tons and rings fitted with skill, the febored block shoyld give as Tong service as it gave after the factory machining, "It all depends upon the workmanship and the degree to which the bores approach circu- larity, uniformity of diameter, parallelism and spacing of their axes and wall finish. "A bad job will give disappointing results, but & good job will give the block a new lease of life. Of course, it is & mafter of cost figuring and Judg- ment\ wheather reboring or a new block is' the better Proposition. elena AUTOMATIC SWITCH OPENS PREMATURELY W. B. P. writes: The ignition one of those mostatic action, if ignition is left switched on, with the engine stopped It is troubling me by "kicking of frequently, when the engite is running, it being pos. | sible to run the car but a few min- utes, before the switch Interrupts 'he ignition. What is the matter ind how can it ba corrected? Answer: Two possible causes for this trouble are the following: The tungsten tipped contact points, Which are brought together by the heating "of the thermostat and which trip the circuit breaking switch, may be adjusted so close together that contact is made and the circuit is broken by the ther- mostat action brought about by the running Ignition current. y: wider gap between the contacts should correct this, The ignition circuit, for 'some reason, may be drawing current in excess of its normal value, thus causing the circuit break to act, even though it Is In perfect condition. A partly short-circuite, resistance unit may cause this. ou better make sure that the running current is normal before changing the switch con« tacts. G. K. A. asks: ' Win you kindly tell me why the deothoard of an automobile is called a "running board?" I cannot see how the term runnihg board can bs appropriate- ly applied to it. Answer: Presumably this has come about through analogy with steam railroad and street car prac- tice. A locomotive has a board on each side, running its entire length, along which the engineer or -fire- man can walk when attending to the mechanism. In the Same way there is a running bdard on each side of the street car. The similar ity to these, in placing and fune- - tion, of the continuous step on \ each side of the motor Car, comn- necting the fenders, very HNkely caused the name running board te be applied to it, Switch Derangements In "Shooting" Eleetrical Proud, IMPERFECT CONNECTIONS arp es Don't Forget The Switches a more common cause of trouble in ignition, lighting and similar circuits than defects in the electrical units requently the cause of HHI NA are manufactured from strictly number one stocks of White Pine, F ir and Cedar, . 'Allan Lumber Co. Phone 1042 2 . . . Viciora Street 0 pee sam ---- cit i Long Distance a Saving Not an Expense "What is this charge for $21.60 for Ling Distance telephoning in your expense account?" said the Sales Manager of the Blank Manufacturing Company to one of their wide-awake salesmen, "Pretty steep, isn't it?" "Depends on how you look af it, I thought you might . raise some question; so I figured out how much actual W.Baving for the. firm that Long Distance telephoning 'represented: --4 days salary, $40.83, Railroad fares 3 .70, Hotel $15.00, a total of $74.58. Deducting the #®, 21 , .60 you have an 'actual cash saving to the firm of to sey nothing of the extra sales I made in the time saved. More and more sales and accounting: officials are be- ginning to realize that instead of being an extra ex- pense, Long Distance actually saves money, and valuable time when intelligently used, "Use the Bell to Sell"--or to buy. Most. good Nales- men realize that Station-to-Station calls often answer just as well as the more expensive Person-to-Person March 3.--@G. E. Roddick and W, Daloug, are engaged in putting met- ers in the houses. Mrs, Maggie Dobbs is visiting her old friends. She jn- tends to ve back to her old home * on April 18t. Sawing wood is the or- "der of the day. D. W. Green has the Material on the ground to build a # house for the cheesemaker Fred Spence. William Charlton is prepar- ing to build a house, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kilsy, Fairfield East, were visitors at Lyndhurst over Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Med"ow, of the northwest, were recent visitors at Mrs. Rosa Tate's. ---- - FRONTENAC FERNLEIGH, March 3.--The roads are in an icy condition as a result of the storm. } ® messages. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station Conboy's, George Fair Purchased a faricy driver from Dr. Parsons, of Sharbot. Lake. Miss Mabel Moss, Clarendon, spent Monday with Miss L. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. John Gray and daughter, Lillian, Braeside, visited e former's sister, Mrs. J. A, Cox here, 2 Kenneth Loyst, Mountain Grove, has returned home after an enjoy- able visit with his friend, M. G. Cex. Mr. and Mrs, T, G. Summers, Moun- tain Grove, spent Monday in the vil- lage the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Cox. Mr, and Mrs. George F. Fair made a business trip to Winchester last week. A. BE. Burke is taking out timber for the Fletcher Lumber Com- pany of Windsor. Drawing logs, wood and pulp is the order of the day. Miss F. Simpkins, Mountain 2|Brove, visited friends here recently. A large number from herd attend- ber, here; John Conboys, Zealand at John F, Burke's. annoying and sometimes Ming derangements, this possibility is very generally ignored. Wheh it Is realized that the ignition switch iy 0 ted every time that the engine is stopped or started and that lighting switc frequently manipulated, it is not strange that their pats loagha u d cease to function reliably after long service, thus giving troublesome results. In case of electrical trouble it is " " " therefore not safe to ignore switches and "Luttons as possible sources of Hp pea a. rr---- ed "some. with: Dutton ther pa re mal Tea Tariety of Et rg Absolute Evidence in Favor of Grourfd' Cylinders levers or buttons that turn, but in nearly all cases the circuits which they control are opened and closed by the bringing together and separa. Hon of metal contaets, the spring action of which is"Gepended upon to Eive 4 firm and reliable connection. These comtact springs tend to lose their resiliency and thus to fail to come together reliably and sometimes actually break ice. If the right metal is not used contact parts All high grade automobile engines manufactured in this abe ckely to cut'the another wearing themselves down until a depend: country as well as in Europe have thelr cylinder bores finish. able connection is no longer made and, if the contacting surfaces are of ed by grinding. Some of the American, cars that might be corrodable 'material - and 'not arranged to be self cleaning, uncertain mentioned are: connection may be the result. Contact springs and other parts ocoa Apperson Brewster" Cadillac Cunningham Dorris Franklin Haynes Holmes \ : DAIRY FACTORY MEETING. Held wut Outlet--Wedding of Miss Myrtle Reed. v Outlet, March 1---The annual fac- tery meeting was held on Tuesda™ and the season's statement showed a-total-of 2,289,320 hy: milk, 195- 885 Ibs. cheese, 4,076 Ibs, whey cream, $34,788.07 for cheese, $1- 196.28 for cream. Addresses were delivered 'by Messrs, Cowan, Peter-|, borough, Cheetham, Gananoque, Hungerford and Nettleton, Lans- downe. . -~ Friends here have received word of, the marriage _of Miss Myrtle Reed, a former resident to Mr. Me- Fadden, of Findlay. - A few of the [« young men went to Belleville on ed the grand concert held in Buell's [Sunday to attend the Knights of hall at Sharbott Lake, Feb. 27th. {Columbus meeting there, Even the copper clips, forming the end connections of switch wires Ea A number froin here attended the are occasionally soldered on carelessly and interrupt cireuits. Switch : concert In Lansdowne on Friday assemblies embodying cireult breakers naturally have extra parts sul the carnival ang fect to derangement. By removing the fastenings which secure it to match on Saturday nt board, a switch can be removed and the slack usually v Pe . left in the wires permits it to be brought out enough to be Inspected. THI © OL ED OIL MAKES purposes, without jacking wp the car. ©. O. 8. writes: UTCH DRAG WHAT MAKES AN ENGINE Eine of my Ford has : STALL Unless the en- been shut down but a very sho time, I have to jack up a rear eel in order . Filling the radiator with shot water and applying heat to the SaebjreL or, do not relieve the situation. What can you sug- » . ost 5 Answer: The trouble probably is that your engine oikis of a kind that thickens too much when cold, binding the clutch discs together : and causing such a "drag" that you cannot turn the engine over sum- ciently fast to produce an effective spark. Your hot water and car- buretor warming treatment has 'practioally mo effect on thinning the pl in the engine and transmig- Peerless » Pierce Arrow <3 Rolls Royce Standard Stevens Duryes ' Stutz f Hudson Kissel LaFayette Lincoln Locomobile Marmon Mercer Templar Packard Winton In fact, 849% of all the manufacturers of pleasure care use engines with ground eylind et, bores, and 91% of the com- mercial motors are ground. Heald Machines are used: ex. clusively. Automobile owners we have one of these Heald C or Grinding Machines, and can guarantee first class wo - - Ground Cylinders is a selling point with many ears. ; * ® ®. Automotive Grinders ; » R. M. CAMPBELL, Corder of Queen and Wellington Streets. ; Bg of the small sc place. Dust works into s: , intefering with thelr action both mechanically and electrically, The wires which form circuit connec tions to switches are prone to loosen up under the binding nuts which are supposed to secure them and produce uncertain connections, which the jarring of a car or even temperature changes throws on and off. s 5 = night, and also broom-ball night. Mr. and Mrs. Ww, A, Deir children visited at Leonard O'Grady lost a valuable horse recently. The sale at N. Simpson's, Long Point, was well at- .|tended. Miss Anielia Fodey is spending a couple of weeks in Delta and Toledo. A number of the young * people took in the party in"the Lyceum, Gananoque, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Grady ana son, Bernard, spent Sunday in Trevelyan: Mrs. John Fodey is spending a few '|deys with her daughter in Kingston. SCOLDS THE BISHOP ON LAW ENFORCEMENT -- . Says Head of Church CGouncijl Violations ~by Rich Laymen, faa : New York, March 7.~Insinuations are directdd against members of the 'Episcopal fatth in New, York and in Parti >» the Rt. Rev. Thomde F. Gailor, president of the National Council of the church, in a letter written to Bj op Gailor and the newspapers by Willem H. ~ derson, state. Anti-Saloon league. and Tilley on Sunday, WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. ~ Unless you sez the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getling* Aspirin it all. Why take chances? Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Fe}... Colds - Headache Rheumatism £ Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache - £umbago ' Pain, Pain Andy "Bayes" boxes of 12 tablete-~Alo bottles of 24 and 10 : will stamped with a Rw y ! REAL ESTATE. BONDS AND INSURANCE | We pay Cash for Victory's. , KINGSTON AGENCIES, Limited po A "iy . : % 1 of the letter: * Buy thom by the' dozen, the dhildran wal rT ---- --