Daily British Whig (1850), 22 May 1924, p. 10

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STOP YOUR ROOFING TROUBLES Let us supply you with Shingles or Roof- ing that has a reputation for quality. "Quality" remains long after "price" is forgotten. : ALLAN LUMBER (CO. Victoria Street. "Phone 1042. Steel Beds, Springs and Mattresses wks =H | | * Steel Beds, 2" posts, Walnut finish, $10.50. Specially priced. Brass Beds--2"" posts, Satin finish, $13.50 Mattresses $6.50, $10, $15 to $30." EXTENSION COUCHES Best made, Cotton Filled Mattresses, Chintz or Denim covered* $12.75, to $16. Springs . . .$4.50, $8.50 to $12.50. Robt. J. Reid Leading Undertaker. Ambulance Phone 577. Syrup oF TAR 8 Cop Liver EXTRA all A for Headaches, Neuralgia and Feveriah Cold: 'MAK EYOUR Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in your home. We have everythifig you may need to bring comfort -- Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc, Halliday Electric Co. PHONE 04. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. EE o "READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS 'They Lighten Work | HHT HHI EERE I PAINT UP TIME waste, €specially when a little fixing and a daub of paint will do the trick, LT | Valspar Varnish Valspar Enamels Carmote Finishes Granitine Varnish. THE DAILY BRITISH An Revoir To Antifreeze + OF COURSE you will get the alcohol, glycerine or kerosene "out of your engine's (cooling) system" as soon as it is safe to dispense with it. Doing away with volative alcohol permits higher engine tempera- tures to be maintained and better fuel efficiency to be secured without the loss of costly liquid by bolling. If it is 3 Siycerine mixture you w Dave been using, its removal from the system You may be thrifty enough to save the glycerine solution, in Jugs or carboys for use next winter. of the rubber connections. 1 stop the deterioration Assuming that you commenced using antifreeze last autumn, ft presumably has been four or five months since the cooling system has been drained and probably a lot of rust has accumulated in the radiator during this period. Before filling up with wa ter, it is well to give the radiator, Jackets and piping a thorough flushing out, as not all the solid matter will escape when you drain out the antifreeze. A good way to do this is to open the draw-off at the bottom of the radiator and the ones in the cylinder-jacket and pump, if any, and insert the end of a garden hose in the radiator filler opening, turning on the water to the point at which it begins to overflow and letting it run until the outflow at the draw-offs is perfectly clear. tions at this time. CAMPHOR AS A DECARBONIZER 7 4 A I Better J @ C. M. B. writes: One of my motorist friends tells me that he never has had to have carbon scraped or burned out of his en-| gine, as he has kept it free of de- replace any "shaky" rubber connec- | Nlter-screen at the carburetor Is clogged. Dirt may have partly ob- | structed the fuel passages in the | carburetor. We advise You to have | the carburetor thoroughly cleaned out, by removing the plugs pro- | vided for this purpose and running {a wire through the passages. By removing the plug at the bottom of the float chamber, the filter {screen can be drawn out and | cleaned by brushing it in gasoline. | You better test the vacuum tank { and the pipe from it to the car- | buretor, by disconnecting it at the | carburetor and making sure that gasoline runs freely until a consid- erable amount has escaped, | ac ADJUSTING EMERGENCY BRAKES posits by occasionally introducing | a small piece of camphor gum into | each cylinder, through its spark-| plug hole. Will this treatment ' clean the carbon out of my engine and will it do any harm? Answer: We have very little | faith In the eMcacy of camphor | as a decarbonizer. Why don't you try this treatment and demonstrate ! to your own satisfaction whether or not it will accomplish what your friend claims for it. In moderate doses, camphor will not harm your engine, ir ---- RUNS ONLY WITH CHOKE CLOSED E. H. B. writes: The engine of my car misses and sputters, even when it is warmed up. unless the carburetor choke is kept closed, i Occasionally it will run for a short time with the choke open, but it soon begins to miss and pop again. All the gaskets seem to be tight. What is wrong? Answer: The fuel feed to the carburetor may 6 be inadequate, owing to failure of the vacuum- tank to kesp filled or because the | » | E. J. S. asks: How are the emer- gency brakes of my car tightened, after the pull-rod has | been taken up as much as the | threads on it will allow? | Answer: Jack up the rear axle | and remove both its wheels. If the {linings are badly worn the bands | should be removed and relined but {if not, the bands can be adjusted | closer to their drums. Disconnect | the puli-rod at fits front connec- | tion. Loosen the back anchor sup- | port of each band and reset it until | the band clears the drum at this point by about 1-32 inch. Discon- nect the clevises of the toggle- operating rods and lengthen them, by unscrewing them slightly, until) | the front portions of each band | clear their drums by 1-32 inch. | Re-connect the pull-rod to the | brake lever, so that the lever stands in its forward position. | place the wheels and while they | are still jacked up, turn them to | see that there is no dragging of the bands. Then pull™the lever back on its ratchet and see that both wheels lock. Equalization of the two brakes can be obtained by | changing the lengths of: their in- | dividual pull rods. Don't Make Your Engine Commit Suicide Every Minute Of Fast Racing Reduces The Engine's Useful Life By Hours A WELL KNOWN CAR MANUFACTURER, in his instruction book, says: ment no doubt, but nearer the truth "More engines have been ruined through racing them when idle than have ever been worn out through service." A pretty sirong state than most people may think. Man- ufacturers almost unanimously caution their customers against racing their engines, although sometimes in less striking ternmis, but yet motor ists, all too frequently disregard these warnings to their own serious detriment. Just consider for a moment. . Suppose, in order to heat your engine up quickly, you open the throttle a good bit and "let her roar" for a while, with the car standing. Very likely you have the throttle open enough to run the car at ten miles an hour or more, in high, on a level road, if the engine were in gear, and, of course, this would mean that quite a little power was being developed. But at this throttle opening, the idle engine is running many times as fast as it would be if driving the car and consequently many times as much power is being developed by the racing engine as by the engine when loaded. It is clear that a good many horsepower are being produced by the engine, 4s it busses and roars, but how is all this power being used? The engine is not connected to anything and the conclusion must be that it ts being absorbed within itself. Yes, the engine is producing power, which Is being expended In self demolition--in racking itself into junk, by striking its parts together and bending and deforming them at such a rate that the destructive energy so expended amounts to many horse- power. Bear in mind that a fully loaded engine, even if running very fast, exerts its power usefully in doing the propulsive work for which it was designed, but that an engine running idly at high speed has no outlet for its energies and they are to pleces. ENGINE HAS LOST ITS POWER to use low gears on which were formerly climbed iii "Es ji the | Fasket necessarily absorbed in pounding it ERRATIC OIL PRESSURE READINGS P. L. B. writes? Oil pressure, as Indicated by the gage of my car, is very erratic, sometimes be- fog normal when the engine is first started and gradually drop- Ping to zero and at other times never bullding up but slightly. Sometimes it varies from zero to normal independent of engine Speed. The pump gears have been replaced, the piping proved to be free from obstructions and small Ppleces of candle wicking have been put in the joints, to guard against leaks. What is the matter? Answer: Sometime when the gage indicates zero, detach the gage-tube union at the crankcase and see if oil escapes freely at the opening, while the engine Is kept running. If it does, the gage is def ® and a new one should be 1 . If It does not, it indicates that the pump is not working and We suggest installing a complete new suction pipe, so as to eliminate Air leaks on the suction side of the pump. As the pipe is made up :| with compression unions, no wick packing is required. If this does not stop the trouble, examine the under the pump-housing cover to make sure it doesn't let alr leak in. Are you sure the ofl strainer In the crankcase is not ob- structed, so as to prevent oil from returning freely to the intake of the pump? Hd i gs i 4 SS | WHEN YOU B | | The exceptional tone quality inthe Weber AILINGS | Piano appeals to the most ascethetic taste, | HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED, row Yontresl wud Queer | AT C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, To Belfast-Glasgow . : "= Princess Stree May 29/June 26 ge -.. June Tully 4... Jume li July 8 June 19 July 17 To Cherbourg-Southampton-Ant werp May 28 June 25 Minnedosa Juue 11 July 9 Te Liverpool May 30/June 27 May 31 vune 25 Juue ooumiy 4 June 13 June WJduly 18 .. Te Cherbourg-Southampton- Hamburg June 4/July 2 * Empress of Scotland Jule Iovumy 16 *haupress of »rance * rrom uevec. Wr 777777 ' ROUND THE WORLD k Empress of France... Jan. 14 Prompt, Courteous Service | 299-305 Queen 'ROST?S Phone 526 SELECT AUTOMOBILE PAINTING *Montroyal Montreal «ov Montesum «++ Momtrowe | L_ «++ Montciare Hard Wood Choice Body Hardwood. Soft Mixed Wood. Kindling and Slabs. Chas. Bedore & Son 840 NELSON STREET Phone 1746J. Auto Tops and Seats Recovered Side Curtains, All Kinds of Bevelled Glass Lights R. SINCLAIR 360 BARRIE STREET 'PHONE 1684. /, TES ontroyal...........Jan. 20 and Feb. 21 (formerly Empress of Britain) 0 LILI 111711111000 00 1077 Apply Local Agents J. E. PARKER General Agent, Passenger epartment 1 King Street East, Toronte Adelaide 2105. ~~ EER meee: We Can Regrind Your Cylinders square with the base round and true with a heavy duty cylinder grinding machine, giving perfect work in every respect. Automotive Grinders Limited 225 Wellington Street NEW AUTO TOP MANUFACTURING SHOP We are now ready to give you prices on a new Auto Top and repair work. Also Cush- fons, Trimmings, Upholstering of all kinds. Your patronage is solicited. I. G. PAUL 392 Princess Street et sc mm, 272 Bagot Street 'Phone 542, Carpets Cleaned J 4 VACUUM RIDE Hyslop Bros. Bicycles Prices from $35.00 to $48.00 All Kinds of Repairs, Canada's Most Popular Car ARTHUR CALLAGHAN Distributors Some women rip the broad mantle : of charity apart and then try to make 210-214 Wellington Street it over into a pair of bloomers. a The path of duty in this world is R-- ---- not all gloom or sadness or dark- ness. The greatest homage we can pay «0 truth is to use it, Ir Nt ------ Men at some time are masters of their fates. & You Don't Have to Change from Goodyears to Get a Low Price line is full Goodyear quality and Bzcause Goodyear builds the offers heaping Goodyear value. world's leading tire for mileage and road-grip---the All-Weather Cord --does not mean that you have to sacrifice Goodyear quality if you want to invest less money in tires. There are Goodyear Tires to meet sured by the varied price requirements. The Wing- of the 2,500 dealers selected from 10,000 f ff : in as able, to sell yet it in standard quality m sondaniy Fim Sconomically, without waste, 'nd and mileage. The whole Goodyear 1g pron 8154 goo man Goodyear means Good Wear GOODSYE So no matter what price you want to p sce the Goodyear Selected Dealer. in To: community. He will show you how you can make almost any tire investment you wish and still enjoy the known quality in- name. He is one om sr ------ GOODYEAR TIRES FOR SALE AT VANLUVEN BROS. - 34 Princess St. RAS v a HEMLOCK PARK STOCK FARM H. FAIR, Sole Proprietor. Cleat, pure milk a. pa cows. Not pasteurized or steril- ized in any way. : : Herd T ulin tested. Pu rs to the Kingston General Hospital, an institution which only buys the best. Health of attendants, Sanitation, Sterilization, etc., under the nal supervision of Dr. Miller, Professor of Pathology, Queen's Oe ranten that ovis. botloi fe stihl e tee t e 18 from our own e. Delivery to all Barts of the city. TELEPHONE 1105 R-3. HEMLOCK PARK STOCK FARM dA ~~ re EP EM tu PTR Giri TRL eee SR a

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