€ IDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922. ee ------------ + ACID STOMACH! MEALS SOUR OR FORM GAS, GAS Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets | Indigestion Gone! Instant stomach relief! Harmless! ~The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends. Im- mediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents, -Millions keep it handy. Drug- recommend it. The jubilee services held in Grace Methodist Church for several Sundays pust proved highly interest- ing and successful. Rev. J. P. Wil- son, D.D., and Rev. C. BE. Cragg, former pastors, were the preachers. The ladies' receipts from a grand Supper exceeded $300. Roy Root, treasurer, reports that toward the $8,000 expended on sanctuary and shed, more than $7,000 has been al- ready subscribed, and is all payable within the year. This includes $1,000 bequest of the late Thos. ' Symington. Other generous offerings are expected and there is all confl- dence that the amount asked for will be fully realized. On ths wrong road, the faster you $0 the farther you fall behind. Hot Foot Bath, For Cal- loused Feet, You Can Get Quick Results If You Follow These Simple Di- rections. Don't allow corns or callouses to cause you suffering one minute long- er. It takes only a minute or two to "eover the tender surface of a corn or callous with Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, this brings you relief at once. Then later you take a hot foot bath and away the corns go. The re- sult is perfect. Putnam's Painless Cornt Extractor costs but little. Ap- ply it to your corn and the pain stops quickly. Putnam's rids your feet of corns and callouses with absolute cer- tainty. Sold by all druggists. - STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. © Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- ~ stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion---and the _ old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made red peppers, costs little at any : frag store. Get a jar at once. Use it ~ for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff kj sore muscles, colds in' chest. instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. PLUMBING ON THE FARM | Running Water Not a Luxury, But a Necessity. | Practical Hints on Home Installation ~The Water Service Pipes--The Fixtures--Have a Good System of Drainage for Waste Water. | (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) A plumbing system consists of three main parts: Water service, fix- tures, and waste pipes. The Water Service Pipes. The duty oi these pipes is to con- vey the water from the supply to the fixtures. They should be galva- nizéd iron of first-class quality, and the size for the house is %-inch, except the one that connects the hot water boiler to the kitchen range or furnace, which is #¥-inch in size. Pipe is 'bought by the foot in small quantities and by the 100 feet in large quantities, and the price for galvanized iron pipe at the present time is 10 cefts per foot for the 14-inch, and 12 cents for the 3% -inch. The amount required for a house is about 120 feet, but it varies with the size of the house and the layout, particularly the location of the bath- roem in relation to the kitchen, also whether soft water is on tap as well as hard water. Sections of pipe are joined "together by threaded ! coup- lings, and red lead or a special paste is used on the threaded parts to make the joints tight and preserve the threads from rusting and becom- ing permanently set. The water in these pipes is usually under 30 to 60 pounds pressure, and all joints must be positively water-tight, particular- ly so if the pipes are laid under floors. Test the Pipes for Leaks. After they are installed and before they are covered up either under floors or in partitions, and before they are covered up for good, the water should be turn on under good pressure and a thorough test made for leaks, not only at the joints but all along the pipe line, as a small hole or split would cause a ser- fous leak. - Be sure the man operating the threading tool knows his job and does it properly. it is very essential that the water pipes be located safe from frost, and therefore (t le highly advisable to keep them away from the outside wall of the house or stable, if possible. It is particularly imperative to keep the pipes connecting the hot water boiler to the kitchen range or furnace fire box from freezing, as a stoppage In this line would cause a blow-out upon the fire being started in the morning, and serious loss of life or property would likely occur, and lastly it is very poor economy to install anything less than the highest quality of galvanized pipe, never use wrought iron pipe for water, galvanized always. Plumbing Fixtures. These comprise the kitchen sink, laundry tabs, bathtub, lavatory sink, and closet. There is a considerable variety in the style anda quality of these articles, and nsturally 4 large range in prices. You should fnsist on a good quality of enamel coating on the fixtures, this is very important, The standard dimension of some of these fixtures are as follows:-- Kitchen sink, 20 x 30 inches. This sink should have a back, and one drain board, at least, of wood or enamelled iron should be provided for, two are better. The sink should be located at the most convenient height above the floor for the women using it; nottoo low, else undue stoop ing has to be endured. A 6-foot bath- tub is the standard size. "It should be placed far enough from the wall to make easy cleaning around it pos- aible, The lavatory sink may be se- cured in a shape either for side wall or corner installation. In the instal- lation of a closet insist on a stop- cock on the feed pipe to the tank, #0 that if the tank needs repairing the water can be turned off just be- low 'the tank. Any standard type is satisfactory. | The cost of a standard outfit is about "as follows: Lavatory sink, complete with trimmings, $24.50. Closet complete, $36.00. sink, 30 x 30 inches, with bibbs and trap, $23.36. Laundry tubs, $55.00. Bathtub, 43 or 5 feet, $66.60, or total of $204.36. The cost of the o| soil pipe, water pipe and connections ke to starve or to ts to force appetite. The use to Woo the stomach back to iving it the help it the ine effect that arrests BS Tab Ri Sn eh , pressure to crowd the heart and uch dis- to indigestion. ew one large, white tablets aft no Reeded, and the stom: Ho] restful ai io E eased comfortable an got the good of food. Y ple, pickles, sausage ¢ phd h like without fear as you : means to Breve the distress- EAE 0-day of eny druggist. Batescourt School a received in all in- Primary and estate stn Ine 1S rd pla fo publie schools, terms. including labor for instaling them and the fixtures is about $195, mak- ing a total of about $400.00. A Drainage System, This part of the plumbing system consists of the soil pipe or stack that extends from sewer up through the house and out beyond the roof. All the wastes drain into this pipe and by it are carried to the sewage system. Each fixture is ¢on- nected to this main drain by a smaller pipe having a trap to keep bad odors from coming back from the "sewer. The stack {| Kingston Laundry, $2.73; || American Oil DEATH OF A WORTHY MAN. Witham J. McGill, Camden Township at Rest. Napanee Beaver. : Ui. of the worthy and highiy re- spected citizens of Camden towaship, passe] away on Oct. 5th, in Jue per- son of William J. McGill, who was horn in the township, mear Centre- ville, ca Feb. 12th, 1848, and, with the exception of a few short visits to other points, spent all his Mfe there- in.- He was one of a family of ten childien of the late Thomas McGill and rie wife, Mary King, an? waa carctully trained'in early life in thosé virtues that go to make useful citizens, - . s On Nov. 5th, 1875, te was united in marriage with Annie Copeland. On his farm he worked faithfully, and with method end perseverance succeeded in building up = valuable property. In the church he was ever a reverent worshipper and attended faithfully to the work of the various offices given him. Of a quiet and somewhat reserved disposition, he never sought public office, but his counsel was often of worth to those filling office, His home was one in which godly influence was ever exert- ed for the good of his family and friends. For nearly forty years he was treasurer of L.O.L. No. 756, and for many years @ member of the John W. Bell Black Preceptory No. 725. i : The funeral services of Saturday last, which were attended by a large number of friends and relatives, were held in the home and the Me- thodist church, and were conducted by his pastor, Rev. M. W. Leigh, B. A., and the officers of the lodges of which he was a member. The pall- bearers were all Orangemen, Robert Wilson, Robert Brown, Joseph Tate, Solomon Clancy, Jacob Doupe and John W. Reld. To cherish the mem- ory of his useful and godly life there remain in addition to his wife, two sons, Thomas E. and George A., both of Centreville; four daughters, Mrs. F. C. Gerow, Mrs. Ffed Milligan, both of Centreville; Mrs. J. Toshack, of Drumheller, Alta., and Mrs. J. Paxton, of Regina; two brothers, Wesley and Robert, and a large cir- cle of acquaintances, ---- Township Comeils WOLFE ISLAND, Oct. 14th.--Municipal Council met at 1 p.m. Memiers all present. Minutes of last meeting confirmed. Steamboat accounts paid: Allan McDonald, $90; John Gray, $90: Wm. Armstrong, $60; H. Marlow, $55; M. Welr, $40; C. Kenna, $40; R. Spoor, $300; R. Crawford, $10.- 50; Bell Telephone Co., " $3.08; British- Co., $21.57; Pyke Towing & Salvage Co., coal, $982.- 33. Township accounts paid: Hanson, Crozier & Edgar, printing, $47.53: Henry McRow, stone, $500; Henry MacRow, stone, $500; Thos. Morau, balance, overseer In full, $47.50; Henry MacRow,. bal. on stome in full, $391.65; Geo. A. Rattray, Township Fair Grant, $25. Moved, McAdoo-Murphy, and re- solved that Townhip sell the stone bin to George McDonald for $750, one-half to be phid in cash, balance by note for one year at 6 per cent. per annum, Moved, Spoor-OShea, and resolved thi By-Law No. 510 be passed according to Municipal Amendment Act, 1922, Chap. 71, Sec. 3, that nominations for reeve and counelllors be held on last Mon- day in November and elections on Locating Steering Gear "Jiggle" Consistent Lubrication Will Postpone The Necessity For TMs Operation CAN YOU turn the steering wheel of your car several inches at the rim, without deflecting the front wheels? Much more than an inch of lost motion is too much, as it makes steering not only laborious but the response a little less prompt than safety demands. To ascertain where the looseness is. that causes this lack of positiveness in operation, have someone turn the steering wheel to and fro, while you watch the action of each of the parts involved. Note the action of the drag-link or steering connection-rod which unites the pitman arm at the bottom of the column with the steering connection-arm usually forming a part of the left knuckle, and see if there is lost motion at either of its ends. If so, adjustment will remove it. Watch the tig-rod, which unites the steering-arms of the two knuckles, and note if the bolts in its two forked ends show looseness. In this case, new arms and forks will be required unless these parts have replaceable bushings. Take notice if the steer- ing-knuckles, Instead of just rotating on the king bolts, which hold them in the axle-end forks, move sidewise on the king-bolts. To determine how much play there is in the steering-device itself, take hold of the pitmanarm and observe If the wheel can be turned, without com- municating motion to it. Such lost motion can be largely removed by adjustment. Does your steering wheel have some up and down "jiggle," when the car is running over rough roads and make a rattling noise? In ease it does, this is becamse the steering tube in the column has developed end play. on account of the thrust-bearing having worn. This can usually be corrected by adjustment. Does it ever happen that, when your car is running over a rough road surface, your hand receives the shock of these Irregularities, the hand wheel seems to want to turn to and fro slightly and you hear a rattling from under the car, when- ever a wheel runs over a loose stone? Th's is generally because the ands of the drag-link are loose on the ball ends of the parts with which it 13 connected and the cushion springs at these points are not working Does the entire steering column lack rigidity and rattle more or less as the car bounces? If so, it may be slightly loose at its support on the side frame member or the brace which stays it to the body, inside the BAILIFF'S SALE FORDSON - TRACTOR (Complete with PLOWS) A 1919 MODEL FORD TOURING CAR 1920 CHEVROLET 490 5 PASSENGER : TOURING CAR will be offered for sale by Public Auction at our Warerooms, corner Princess and Al- fred Streets, at 2 p.m.-- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1922 We will accept terms on above from re- sponsible parties. Above may be seen and information will be given at-- Vanlaven Bros. cowl may be loosened up. BRAKING WITH THE ENGINE G. H. A. writes: I understand that the usual practice in stopping a fast moving car as promptly as possible is to shut off the gas, push out the clutch and apply the brakes, but is this the quickest way to stop or will the engine assist in the braking operation, if the clutch is left in? Will there be any ad- ditional braking effect if the spark is shut off as well as the gas? Answer: A somewhat quicker stop can be made If the clutch la left in, but there is no practical advantage In shutting off the spark, assuming that the engine is very closely throttled, By releas- ing the clutch only When the car has been nearly brought to rest, the braking power of the engine is utilized, but there is no danger of stalling It. With cars geared as low as they are at present, the power absorbed In turning the en- gine. over is very considerable and is well worth utilizing for its re- tarding effect upon the car, as this reduces the wear on brake linings as well as giving prompter stops. Questions of gemcral interest to INOPERATIVE OIL-FRESSURE GAGE n my --------- CAP had some bearings burn out, I had one installed upon the dash, but as it did not work In that location it was moved to the floorboard, where it works no bet- ter. They tell me now that the pump is not delivering enough pressure to show on the Can you tell me how to overcome these difficulties? : It would make no dif- ference whether the pump were on the dash or lower down, so far as the pump's indicating pressure is concerned. Try testing the gage, by removing it and blowing Into it, to see if It is In working order. Are you sure that they connected the gage to the delivery or pressure side of the pump? You can tell if the pump Is delivering ofl by d!s- connecting the delivery piping at. some point, running the engine and seeing if oik is forced out the point that is open. If not, it may be that there is alr in the pump or that its plunger is held up and does not act.' Don't run your engine until you are positive that oil is being pymped vigorously. the motorist will de answered dy Mr. Clough in this column, space permitting. If an immediate answer is desired, enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. first Mo~day in December. q Council adjourned to Nov. 18ta, at 1 p.m. or at call of reeve. New Law Firm. Messrs, James W. Bicknell, son of the late James Bicknell, K.C.,and James M. Forgie, son of J. & For- gle, barrister of Pembroke and ne- A CASTORIA _ For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years i the® 'yphew of the late William Moffat, for- mer general manager of the Imper- fal Bank of Canada, have formed a partnership in Toronto, with J. Bruce O'Brien, son of the late J. B. O'Brien, and nephew of Senator M. J. O'Brien, Renfrew. The firm wll be known as Bicknell, O'Brien and Forgie. To carry on the feelings of child- hood into the powers of mankind, to combine the child's sense of wonder and novelty with the appearance which every day renders familiar, this is the privilege of genius and one of the marks which distinguish gen- jus from talent, 14s the choice of good reading--the PHONE 16009. FORD GARAGE. - (5% =>) How Garage Sales . : are increased by Long Distance Some quotations from recent reports? We iy Long Distance extensively to call up prospects and sell." "We use Long Distance to all our sub-agents, to keep in touch with sales." "We depend on Long Distance to sell our vulcanizing service." "We order parts in the morning by Long Distance and get them in the afternoon." \ "We put 'Use the Bell to Sell' stickers on all price lists and sales literature we send out." "Ask us about our FREE LONG DISTANCE SERVICE on new parts," a Motor Sales Co. writes out-of-town garages. We can tell you how to apply Long Distance to almost every business. -- Be ORCES in lite. Try it for a year and see. BRACKEN ENF BA The 52 issues of 1923 will be LAWS IN MANITOBA icq with serial stories, short. -- stories, editorials, poetry, facts end . ntionfun. Subscribe now and receive: He Pays Particular Atte un, Sucesribe wow And s to the Lord's Day and _o " ° 0 Temperance Acts. 2. All the remaining issues for Winnipeg, Oct. 18.--A policy of 1923, reasonable enforcement of all laws 3. The Companion Home Calendar on the statute books, including thegor 1923. Lord's Day Act and the Manitoba All for-$2.50. Temperance Act, wes announced by 4. Or include McCall's Magasing Attorney-General R. W, Craig. the monthly authority on fashions - Provinelal and oity police authorl-Both publications, only $3.00. ties, following the newly-inaugurat- THE YOUTH'S COMPANION ed pokey, announce that the Lord's Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul Day Act will be rigidly enforced, andSt., Boston, Mass. today twenty-one storekeepers ap- peared in ihe city police court to ans- Bring Him wer charges of breach of the act. The "Supposing I decide to let you new poley will result in the closing have the money, how do I know that of all {rade on Sundays, with thel shall get it back at the time you excoption of serving of meals inmention?"" asked Bteddigoe. restaurants. Bread, fruits and ltke "I promise it," my boy, on the articles have been placed on the ban-word of a gentleman," replied Bluf« ned list. fum. Citizens in general failed to realize "Ab, in that case I may think their responsibilities in the gemeral better of it. Come around this evens enforcement of the Jaw and unfairlying and bring him with you." Classified Adages ---------- ~ \ Pa | Bracken stated. The Publisher's Responsibility More 'and more difficult every day ]. small woods may be caught large hares. And in little A-B-C Classified Ads large savings may be Read them to-day!' f (Copyright, 1922, by Basil L. Smith) ¥