Daily British Whig (1850), 20 May 1922, p. 16

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SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1028. { - Why let luxury that you do not need, size that you do not want, speed that you cannot lawfully use lead you into buying a car that you cannot afford to own ? Buy a Ford. It is lowest in price, lowest in maintenance cost, lowest in depreciation, and provides every- thing you can ask in a car. Ford Touring Car $535.00 F.O.B. Ford, Ontario VanLuven's Garage Princess Street pn" THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MODERN MOTOR MOTTOES Still motors fun sweet. ome is where the car is. A soft tire turneth away cash. While there's gas there's hope. Fools pass on hills-and curves. A wise driver maketh a glad auto. . It-is better to be slow than sorry. Declines make the wheels go fasier. Ty springs squeak louder than "birds." A, ALBERT L.. CLOUGH : Lditor Motor Service Bureau Review' of Reviewd Rear Curtain Lights THESE ARE AMONG the first parts of an open ear to become shabby and give out. As originally congeived, the top was supposed to be put up and down frequently, with inclement and pleasant weather ch es, but nowadays the ops of most cars are kept up all the time, agen: there is little oceasion for rolling up the rear curtain. the necessity for the rear lights being made of flexible, transparent cel- lulotd and permits the use of plate glass lights, whiéh are durable, Permanently transparent and capable of more secure fastening into the curtain fabric. From the standpoint of appearance as well as freedom from bothersome repairs, many users of open cars are finding it advis- able to replace their rear lights with lights of glass, as 800h as the , cracked or detached from the fabric and attractive glass Iights are obtainable to refill the curtain holes of most popular cars, the installation of which can be performed by the Owner. Wnere the window Spaces are very large--beyond the size in which glass can be used to advantage--Iit sometimes pays to obtaln a whole new curtain fitted with glass lights. In order to prevent the premature injury of celluloid rear. lights, the rear top straps must bs kept tight enough to prevent tension on the curtain, as otherwise the celluloid will be broken or the stitching pulled out. CAN INTENSIFIERS INJURE HIGH GEAR ENGAGES WITH SPARK.-COILS? [ DIFFICULTY W. E. H. writes: I have trouble car from Where there's a-nail there's a Spin and the world spins with To speed is human; to get caught a fine. : As the wheel is bent so the car will go. ody's as old as its paint; a motor's as old as it puncture, pulls. you; stall and you stall alone, ---- x MAKERS STANDARDIZE ON SERVICE SCHEME New Plans Will Afford Pub- lic Greater Production Than Ever Before. Standardization service policies are dealt with in a recent article by Samuel Hopkins Adams, in Leslie's Weekly. "Where the 1922 purchas- ing public is going to profit chiefly is not by buying cheaper," says Mr. Adams, "but in increased utility at lowered expenses." "Service," he adds, "is the trade word, a term often abuséd to the point of parody. But the new form of service, as projected, is so per- fected and systematized as to com- prise perhaps the most important development that the industry has known for years. "That the initial cost of a car is not the principal item Js a lesson which has been hammered at the public in a series of highly effective started by advertising and precept is to be broadened to a scale which will enlighten the entire motoring public as to the wastefulness, in- efficiency, and trickery in the repair business. "The new service plan, upon which, with various minor divergen- cles of detail, I understand many ooncerns are working--will at once eliminate uncertainty and the op- portunity for the comscienceless deal- er to make an unfair profit, "To make the service station cheaper, quicker and more efficient' than the outside garage is the first alm of the new system. The factory will back up the Improved standards by a new policy of its own, which is almost revolutionary, expressed in the slogan 'Service First; Let the New Customer Wait.' That Is to say, satisfaction on sales already made. takes precedence over new - sales, All of which looks to the long- distance policy of cheapening opera tion and thereby making it possible for more people to own and operate cars. H. 0. D. asks: tensifiers injurious to the batteries | or coil of a car or to the magneto? Answer: No. Their use can have no possible effect upon the battery. Some people think that, owing to the slight increase in the total spark-gap, which the use of an in- tensifier brings about, there is a dangerous increase in the second- ary voltage at the coil, which may lead to the breakdown of its ingu- lation, but there is nothing in this idea, for the following reason: All spark coils are sufficiently safe- guarded as to successfully with- stand the great increase in sec- ondary voltage occasioned by the complete interruption of the spark- ing . circuit, which 'comes about when a plug cablesend becomes disconnected from its plug, for if they were not, the coil would be broken down the first time that this The Point to Consider When Buying a Used Car Whatever you buy, whether it be clothes, furniture or household necessities, you buy on good faith. Faith that the manufacturer has made a good product--faith that the concern that supplies you will stand squarely behind it. When you buy a used car from a McLaughlin Buick dealer, you can do so with absolute confidence, For the McLaughlin Motor Car Co., Limited, insists that McLaughlin-Buick dealers must typify and reflect McLaughlin-Buick stand- ards; that they must be men of strict integrity, of financial i --men who will live up to every promise made to a c summating the sale of a car. So when in con- Orders for earl delivery of new Cars should be places. immediately. Our service and repair department is al- ways at your service and you can be set at ease as to the guarantee of work done, acetd happened. spark-gap is provided to take care of this rise in voltage. The very ®light 'increase in secondary volt- age, 'due to the presence of the in- tensifier, is. with that which the detaching of a plug cable gives rise to. The above réfarks apply to the high-tension windings 'of magnetos just as they do to those of battery operated coils. Please do not understand trom the above that we regard the use of intensifiers as advantageous. | in changing my Are spark in- |9econd speed. to high gear and there is a feeling that something prevents the gears from going into mesh. Also, while coasting, with clutch disengaged, I cannot get into high Bear without.a pronounced clash- Ing. At the service station they thought the clutch was dragging. Can this trouble be due to faulty lubrication of the clutch shaft bearing? Answer: It seems likely that, if the clutch were dragging noticeably, you would have more serious trou- ble in ¢ ng from first to da speed than in getting inte high, but still, it may be that there is drag- ging. Lack of clutch-shaft lubri- cation would cause the gears to spin, just as would incomplete dis- engagement of the clutch discs and there is also the Possibility that your clutch-brake is not working as positively as it should, but often- times, failure to readily A safety | high negligible compared | dise wears, as otherwise there would be no occasion of re-meshing them. It is not considered good practice to throw out either the clutch or gears, on down grades, as it pre- vents using the engine as & brake and throws excessive duty en the brakes themselves. Keeping Housings 0il Tight their very serious or inseen er----especially or the presence of been standing, always being worthy of investigation. Are constantly filled with a splash of lubricant, so long as the parts which they enclose are in motion, and a very slight opening thus in tithe permits considerable oil escape, ies and shaft enclbéures of these housings depend for their tightness upon Baskets, fitted between them and the housing body, and any or grease within it, which a leaky housing involves; for the escape of its contents may finally leave the moving parts dry, to The engine crankcase, th versal-joint enclosures The covers, inspection not tightened properly. the ofl-pan and the crank case plate and the block the first. advertisements. This e transmission, the premature lowering spilled ofl, where the car has These housings principle of fundamental three-way profit; to the factory "Now there are for the education running-board, bumper or rear MONARCH Sa MADE IN KINGSTON. FULLY GUARANTEED, Monarch Battery Co., Ltd. Factory, Corner King and Queen Sta. Office, 254 Ontario, Cohen Bidg "IRES ARE DOWN IN PRICE--SO ARE OUR PRICES ON REPAIRS. LET US GIVE YOU A PRICE ON TIRE OR TUBE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. . A FEW BARGAINS LEFT IN 30x3% NON-SKID TIRES. REPAIRING THAT W. D. Telephone 881w, JOHNSTON 70 PRINCESS STREET "The mew service scheme repre- economical upkeep some companies [sents the rare phenomenon of have adopted as a principle, on the sale of its equipment; to the ser developments | vice station in its augmented earn- which indicate that any concern fail-1ings, and to the owner in an unpre+ ing In the future to protect its clien- cedented reduction of his bills.** tele against exhorbitant cost of up- keep, may as well get ready to go out of business; which. the companies referred to [the car, Never allow anyone td ride on' the Some of the attractive features of a Briscoe Light-Weight Touring Car which we are now offering:-- : - A strongly built Car with seven inch frame. A quiet-running motor. Low Gas consumption, Non glare lens. Smart pleasing body lines. : - Easy riding and comfort due to long springs. rice several hundred dollars below its actual value in the automobile market, ; ANGLIN BROS. Bay Street, Kingston, 'WHY PEOPLE BUY | USED CARS Fewer people buy Used Cars| and even envy; so they buy used because they can't afford new care. » Ones than for say other reason. And siill others, realizing the There are so many small com-| oonaitions under which dealers paratively inexpensive new cars take in cars ss part payment on on the market that almost any.|,.. ones know that in Used Cars | body who can buy A used car Tava ool mo a ad. of ould Afford eo. buy ons of them | rent: "neat and happiness if he were so Inclined. bringing miles which can be pur- | But many people prefer a chased fof & mere fraction of larger car--one that is roomier| their actual value. So they buy and more comfortable, so they | used cars. And they are usually buy a used car. thrifty, far-sighted cltizens--tne ' Others prefer to buy a car that he earth. They buy Is "broken in"--which has been | Wisely and well, . Beasoned by careful and judicious In our dispisy of Used Cars _ Use; go they buy used cars. there is surely one thas will suse Still others prefer to own a . I. ear to which fellow motorists look up with respect, samiration, ¥ Palmer's Used Car & Salvage Co., lil CE IE NPG 20 mm y

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