Zz. S J TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922, ---- . ~ THE = mn Ee NOW Is thé Time to Get Your Watch: or Clock - REPAIRED L. C. HEMSLEY Watchmaker from R. J. Rodger 149 8ydenfiam St. Just off Princess WiLL HOPPE WAS oy | : FULL OF TRICKS Stroke Analysis of Billiards Kept For First Time in His=- tory of Game. You not only read it, you s Sap yo DAILY BRITISH WHIG. "THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER" ing it. Try it on your piano. Watch nightly for this bia comic hit. } Analysis of the stroke and skill of the six experts who competed In the | recent international\|8.2 balkline billiard tournament New York shows that Willie Hoppe, who regain- ed his title, had more tricks fn' his bag than any of his companions and r've (0 -------~+ 3 more complete variety of game. WITH THEIR GUILES PHONE 1746j or Firewood A cholce Jot of Hard and Soft vod always on hand. See us first, CHAS, BEDORE & SON, ' 274 NELSON ST, « The first time {n the history of bdbil- 'liards a complete stroke analysis, similar, but more complete than that for tennis, wae kept and through the courtesy of Charles C. Peterson, the A tally, the Associated Press is enabled to show Its salient points. Hoppe, of course made the greatest totals since he won all of his games of 200 points each, but even so the proportion of his shots, as revealed In the box score was higher han any of his contestants, except in the masse ~~ He was forced to avoid the ee. wey T2856 10 Win and how he accomplish- FIEAT Ge ACCIDENT IT INSURANCE D. WIGHTMAN : ERNIE 0. SLITER 151 WELLINGTON 151 One expense, like one sin, leads to and, sarcastically, because of his another. The girls have to spend a size. ) lot of coin for rouge, powder and lip-sticks, and mow they must carry requested to pass in three full sub- ed the stint by changing his style overnight is clearly shown. ALL FAITH IN WOMEN - AND SCHEMES - (trick shot expert, who supervised the 3 ) "QO0D-BYE, GIRLS, I'M MORE OR LESS THROUGH." MEET MR. GLUM - HE CLAIMS YOUR SEX MAS SHATTERED ALL HIS DREAMS ~-- a AND WILES THE GARRISON INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE There are seven games of the Gar- jrison Indoor Baseball League to be {played off before Christmas, and ow- {lng to a slight misunderstanding of [the schedule, all of last week's games v were postponed, and the following {schedule adopted for the period: Tuesday, Dec. 5th--""A" Battery ve. * *B" Battery. Baturday, Dec. 9th---4th Hussars ve. District Headquarters, {Saturday Dec. 9thi---R.M.C. vs. No. 3 | (H) Co. ¢ | | Tuesday, Dec. 12th--Frontenacs vs. | , No. 3 (H) Co. | Saturday, Pec. 16th--No. 1 Field | Ambulance vs, RC.0.C, ' Saturday, Dec. 16th--H.Q., R.C.H.A. vs. "B" Battery. Tuesday, Dec. 19th--R.C.0.C. vs. = "A" Battery. | '*Babe" Ruth got his nickname when he was with Baltimore. It was given to him on account of his youth . HEARD A LOT ABOUT -- YOU'RE A PESSIMIST | (T SEEMS = Ir x THEM DAYS iS GONE FOREVER ! ~~ Askansas high school students are them In nifty little containers that jects bafore they can play football on The Real Variety Differs From the cost almost as much as .a ton coal. of the schodl teams. Reel Variety. The refusal of the A.A.U. to ac- The cowboy of the films is not very It may be true that it is better toggept Oharley Paddock's record has | myep like the real live article. The wear out than to rust out, but rust- aroused ing out always has appealed to ue as among California the least tiresome of the two. mn, a Sousidgeable resentment | o roen cowboy, for instance, always athletics against |, p08 tv or three "shooting irons," whereas the actual cowboy carries only one, if any at all. (the powers that be. 5 seam anes se. FROST'S MOTOR CAR REPAINTING The Same Supsrfine Lasting Finish The Best Is the Cheapest--The Lustre Lasts He does not want to carry any un- necessary weight, and an empty re- volver weighs at least two nnd a half pounds. Besides, the real cowpuncher is not the man to "draw on sight." He'finds that a good nerve is a much better weapon against a "bad man" PHONE 0520 than a good gun. CAR OWNERS ATTENTION PHONE 546. care of your Auto Repair needs--First Clasg Mechanics to do your work, and he would find them, walked in, and all work guranteed. sald: STANDARD AUTO SERVICE QUEEN STREET (Behind Standard Office) A certain cowboy, Jim Green, once heard that several armed men had planned to kill him. He immediately We are now fully equipped to take a rode to the saloon where he knew Car Washing, any type -- Gasoline and Olls for Sale, "wentlemen, I understand you want io see me and drink with me." 2 The men, taken aback by Jim's nerve, accepted the dfinks. It was then impossible for them to do him any harm, as the Western code for- bids one man to kill another for a grievance, if hé has since \drunk with him. One of the chief uses to which a Distilled water always on han® cowboy puts his revolver is to make ORINOCO shows a noise when he feels particularly Joyful. / He will then prance around on his horse, yelling at the top of his voice and firing his gun into the air. The following story is told by Mr. P. Ashton Rollins in "The Cowboy": In the yard of a small railway sta- tion out West seven cowboys were sittingon their horses, lazily watch- ing the passengers alight from, a po mong the passengers was -an attractive-looking college boy, who walked up to the telegraph-operator and asked for the result of a football match; the operator could not tell hing. Just then another train, going the opposite way, steamed in. A man put his head out of a window, and see ing the youngster, shouted: "Hulloa, Jim. Congratulations. Your lot beat us yesterday, ten to nothing.' The boy danced down the platform, shouting for joy at the great news of his college team's victory. Suddenly & pandemonium of yells and shots broke out in the yard, the cowboys were charging about, firing their revolvers and shouting. In a short while the noise died down and the cowboys resumed their former quiet pose. A lady asked one of them why they had so suddenly gone mad. "We don't know, ma'am," he re- plied. "A nice lookin' feller that was on that train heard somethin' that pleased him and took a eomtract to deliver a lot of noise. He didn't have - j much time, so us boys tried to help him out." The greatest respect is always paid to women by the cowboys, and all women are referred to as "ladies." During a skirmish between some Red Indians and cowboys, one of the latter fell from his horse and was stunned. As he lay on the ground a squaw ran towards him, waving a long- handled hammer used for crushing in the heads of wounded enemies. The stunned man was aroused by a yell from his pal, "Look out, Jim. Theres a lady ¢oming." In the local theaters of the small Western towns, cowboys throw money on to the stage, if they are pleased with any turn. ° Silver dollars are the usual coins, but gold is sometimes offered. This habit has, on occasions, dis- astrous results. One auge cowboy, very pleased with a particular artiste, threw a twenty-doliar gold piece to het. * Unfortunately it bit the lady be- bind the ear and laid ber out. Over 3,000 in Penitentiaries., aries were getting types of men nev- Ottawa, Dec. 5.--The . inmates of | er seen there before. These men penitentiaries had increased from [have no respect for law and order 11,485 in 1918 to more than 3,000 (and are arrogant, insolent and im- inow, William St. Pierre Hughes, | pudent, he asserted. There were | superintendent of penitentiaries, | thirty-six women in the penitenti- {told the church of Our Father (Uni- | aries now. | tarian) here at Sunday morning's d service. He could not say if the in- The only joy some people get ou | crease was due to war conditions, Yof life is in making everybody around | but he declared that the penitentl< them miserable. HINTS 2 By J . Copyright, 1922, by the International Syndicate | : "4:® Lubricant And Hard Gear-Shifting IF THE TR.NSMISSION GEARS, which turn with the driven clutch member, keep spinning by their own momentum or on account of drag- ging action of the glutch members after the clutch Is released, it makes gear changing very difficult, especially in changing from lower to higher speeds, and a clutch brake is provided, on some models of cars, which acts automatically to slow down these gears when the clutch is thrown out. However, if the braking action is too powerful and these gears are slowed down too suddenly or brought to rest almost Instantly, gear shifting Is also Interferred with, for the drive shaft gears are running at car speed and the clutch driven gears may be practically motionless, hy the time that meshing is attempted. The too sudden stoppage of the countershaft gears and the difficulty just mentioned are very often caused by the braking effect of excessively viscous lubricant in which the gears are rotating and this undue damp ing effect of the lubricant is dre to its thickening by cold. Most of the instances of difficult gearshifting, on cars which are started out In a 'very cold condition, are thus explained and the remedy Js the thinning of the transmission lubricant with light oil. Sometimes the gearcase dope may become so hard that the mere sliding of the gears in It requires considerable force. OIL PRESSURE RUNS TOO HIGH | reliable and arrange your carburay/ tion so as to prevent the produc- tion of overrich- mixtures, these explosions should not occur in the future.. Weak or uncertain igni- tion, result! in failure of certain cylinders fire, permits the en- trance of explosive mixture to the muffler and, If this is rich In gaso- line and cylinders which fire sub- sequently 'are burning rich mix- tures that produce long flames In = | the exhaust piping. muffler explo- H. E. S asks: What is indicated | gong are very likely to result. Have when the oil pressure of a car be-| v ur emition system put in perfect order and never allow the Iaisture fed the cylinders to be much ric Answer: The gaye Indicates the! han necessary to Insure ita ready back pressure due to the resistance | ypnition. Avold roasting the car encountered by the flow of oil be-| win the encine In gear and the tween the pump and the oil de-{ n. xy shut off. livery points and anything which rs Increases the OVERLEAN MIXTURES MAY BE ASTEF¥UL | | Fie gid} RisIac Ie | i i i i Is i | | i | | i Dressed Spruce New stocks of select grades from the best mills in Quebec and New Brunswick. ALLAN LUMBER (0. VICTORIA STREET. 'Phone 1042. ra RADIO =a We are oftefing a number of Connecticut Phone Head Sets, 8000 ohm at $6.00. These are high-grade and worth $8.00. Radio and Electric supplies of all kinds. Complete sets in- stalled. PHONE 94. Halliday Electric Co. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. 'Why Not Visit Us" and see our splendidly equipped plant and the high character of machine work we turn out? Af ter such an inspection you will feel like placing some of yous Jobs in our competent hands Hstimates gladly furnished. Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREETS ' - Prepared Bitinumous Coal for use in Furnaces, Quebec Heaters and Ranges $15.00 PER TON 'SOWARDS COAL CO PHONE 156. UP-TOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE PHONE 811. DURING GOOD HEALTH is the time to obtain a policy. Insure to-day in The Dominion Life Assurance Co. To-morrow it may be too late. ARCH. THOMSON, BRANCH MANAGER. Kingston, Ont. Office: 56 Brock St. Phone 68. sit Heater and Cooker The Range that is replacing all other styles of Kitchen Ranges. and baker, and is an ornament in any kitchen. Let us demonstrate it to you. Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINCESS STREET Musical Instruments. Make Most Appreciated Gifts. We have in stock Tenor and Concert Banjos," Ukuleles and Banjo Ukuleles, Mandolins and Mandolin Banjos, Violins, Hawaiian Guitars, Saxophones, Cornets, Drum Outfits -- in fact, everything musical and best of all we have teachers for all instruments -- HERE. _ Christmas Cards, Decorations, Phono- graphs, Records. * Everything in Music -- All Things Musical 3 E SONG SHOP Li Open ights. 216 Princess Street. Phone 979w. ; : It is & poweérful Heater, economical cooker ~~