THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street. "Phone 1042. Lumber and Millwork Oak Flooring Absolutely the best made to-day. 3 clear, plain, Red Qak . ......16c. sq. ft. 3 select, plain, Red Oak . .... . . .12¢. sq. ft. Buy here and get a better floor. We keep quality up and prices down. & AF At23iic: Makes it safe to drive--no matter what the temperature. King Winter hasn't got a chance against it. It's the perfect, economical non-freezing solution--recommend- ed by automobile manufacturers the world over. Beware of the Car-Wrecking chemical non-freeze mixtures that will cause Shaking: scaling, rusting of Cooling System, and big repair bills"in the spring. Leading garages, service and filling stations everywhere display the Maple Leaf Alcohol and Alco-Meter Service sign. Con- sider it your invitation to stop. The service is free. CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL CO. LIMITED Distributing Warehouses: Prompt, Courteous Service INTS 2 Vor THE ¥ ~ALeert L.cLouGH How Slipping Wears Out Clutches Abduse, Rather Than Use, Causes Clutch Troudies THERE ARE THREE FORMS of abuse which shorten the otherwise tong lives of clutches, namely, slipping them, holding them disen- gaged, when the engine is running and neglect of their lubrication. These two rules are worth remembering: The clutch should always be in positive engagement except just prior to starting the car into motion, at the instants when gears are being shifted or neutralized, and when the car is to drift momentarily, at a speed lower than prac- ticable, with the engine driving on the gear that is then engaged. It should always ba either fully engaged or completely disengaged, -- never partially engaged--except during the act of engagement, which should be prompt, although never sudden, -especially in starting the car from a standstill. . Slipping And Its Effects : 'When a clutch is but partially engaged, its driving surfaces slip on the driven surfaces and these heat up from the friction, wear thinner and become glazed over with worn-off metal particles, just as do the bands and drums of brakes. If they are allowed to slip long enough and violently enough, clutch facings will finally fail to exert suf- ficient friction to transmit engine power, even when full engagement is sought, and new facings become necessary. How Occurs The operator may intentionally push the clutch partly out of en- gagement to slow down the car or may let it in by very slow degrees, 80 as to pick car speed up from a very low point, on high gear, with- out stalling his engine. . "Riding The Clutch" He may unintentionally cause slipping by keeping his foot on the pedal and involuntarily pressing it hard enough to decrease the spring pressure acting between the clutch surfaces to the point where they no longer grip one another positively. Lack Of Pedal Clearance Moreover, trough incorrect adjustment, the pedal may strike some- thing and fail to come back far enough to permit the clutch spring to act fully and thus to maintain engaging pressure adequate to hold the clutch members together, under heavy loads. If the fabric facings become glazed over or otherwise lose their frictional qualities, slip- ping may begin to occur and, when it does so, the conditions causing it are rapidly aggravated. At the first sign of slipping--the running of the engine at a higher speed than that corresponding with car speed--measures should at once be taken to stop it or otherwise the facings may be 80 worn as to require their replacement. Viol Engagement : Letting in the clutch with a jerk, while a very detrimental practice and apparently very hard on the clutch itself, is in reality not so bad for it as for tires, gears, universals and rear wheel keyings. EXHAUST FUMES IN CLOSED | final exhaust is on the right hand CAR side, perhaps gases swirl into the right hand window. Possibly you could have the left window open and not get this smell. How about the inclination of the outlet end of the final exhaust pipe? Possibly by changing this you might be able to direct the exhaust clear of the body. Our experience is that ex- haust gas which irritates the eyes is from an overrich mixture. That from a lean mixture is not very strong smelling and we suggest T. E. T. writes: At times, when| that you run on as thin a mixture the windows of my closed | ag practicable, car are open, I am bothered with ---- gas fumes, so strong that they Answer to R. B.: The serial make one's eyes burn, but when | number of an engine will disclose the windows are closed no fumes | the year in which it was bullt, are present. I am sure that they! when reference is made to records come from my car and not from | kept by the manufacturer of the any car ahead of mine. What can | engine. The number of the first you suggest? and the last engine put out in any Answer: Apparently exhaust | calendar year, by any car manu- gases from your own car eddy in| facturer, is to be found in con- through the windows. Suppose, venient form in certain motor you put kerosene in your engine| journals and In other trade pub- cylinders, so that the exhaust will | lications. Most car dealers be visible and then drive your car | these lists and you should have no while someone in a following car | trouble in finding out the year in observes whether white samoke | which any particular car was pro- comes up around the body. As the' duced. if you have its number. Questions of penerdl interest to the motorist will be answered dy Mr. Clough in this column, space permitting. If an immediate answer {a desired, enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. are at W. Cassada's. "Michigan HUNTERS POURING Bill," of Ore Chimney fane, is on : [hia long planned hunting trip and we know how many bears wiil be Carnation V iy a Ud Be 8 )' Iu Twenty-five Years of Better Cooking R twenty-five years the Carnation label has guided housewiveés to a pure and most convenient milk supply. Carna- tion is just pure fresh milk, evap- orated to double richness, kept safe by sterilization. Use Carnation in place of cream in coffee, or on cereals and fruit, ete. Useitdilutedin tea, (one part Carnation, three parts water.) For milk of natural consistency for general cooking add a little more than an equal part. of water. Order several tall (16 oz.) cans or a case of 48 cans from your grocer, Send for copy of our book of 100 tested recipes. CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE: % salt, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla, % cup bo Milk, % cup butter or substitute, 4 eggs, % cup water, 1% cups sugar, 5 tablespoons boiling water, 8 teaspoons baking powder, 2 03. unsweetened chocolate. Coal. Cream Dissolve chocolate in the boiling' water. h m but- ter, add ar gradually, creaming constantly. Add the chocolate. t yolks until thick and lemon colored. Add them to the creamed sugar and butter; then add the liquid and the sifted dry ingredients, alternately. Add la. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff and cut carefully and lightly into the mixture. Turn into 2 greased layer cake pans and bake in a moderate oven 30 to 35 minutes. Produced in Canada by CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY, LIMITED ATIMER + ONTARIO a -- 299-305 wa FROSTS Phone 526 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING All Sorts of OConveyances Are missing. James Rosenplot, Den- ---- : Hauling Them and Their | bigh, was a caller at. F. Thomp- ll : Impedimenta. son's. h RYE TTY yen Kaz We are sorry to learn that Archi- J T : ll Exp ort B R . Sorthraok, 4 No 3 Novgurhes bald Wood and family are gquaran- 3 Auto ops | y pairs for hunters seems: in view. There dined Suing jo o16 Of the shilgres { | ' New and Repaired | VULCANIZING is stream of cars, wagons, trucks, pICRE & ERE RCAEE OFF "i - ra P and any conveyance mentionabh'c. la- Robert Paul, Selby, spent a few ® 9 1 i Cushions BATTERIES VIRES den with hunters and equipment | days at A. Benn's. Eggs hold scarce SIDE © Also pouring north for the past few days. | UniversalTire & 3! one should also mention the many iu hig tiny and metehaily ate FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING | Ba Servi bounds, with their unceasing howls, Siving 46c a vio He p | ttery ce which are as necessary to the trip chased the furniture and hotsehold L G. PA I Cor. of Queek & Ontario Sts. {| as the story is to the hunter. j contents from Asa Wood, who in- 302 noess Street Prop Miss Cronkite spent tha week- : Jhrine 1640F hs m. GHLKE: A . | 3 turning for shod duties . Mon ay.! Many shooting matches are béing Indishmbniniisnindnintindsinhdnininitrn Willlam Both is greatly improv- . A -- | {ng his store and residence by a; held for turkeys--the prevailing posed library building. A _-... A -------------- ¢ jo- | Price being §2 each. coat of paint, put on by David Spie- ; | Make || one mia oer tmororemem | Xo5, 28 SUSE S30), AREAS in Kesehatan | Ebi beets 0 hut We Can e The Hallowe'en party at A. ©. Flet- tor Spe loading cars for | plication' to the Municipal Corporation, ture Jereinal ter ed, the sum cher's was enjoyed by many. the Cl i a od York PUESRnY, 50 1320, to submit (0 the elec: paid, nto' the Your gasoline engine as pow- || JiE Too eing worn by Miss Special lumber orders. Fred Yorke brdry Act, 1020, 40 os By-law to) for the purpose of this By-law. erful as when new. Arrange Ba Rengud, who acted "Old purchased a number of hogs and of debentures for! 3 yi ghall bs lawful for the aid] 22% Apienant %ho Sasi roground and tted with over. || Black Joe | eattle, taking them to Tamworth. | ys ton.0.%e provioe 05 bot al he! MALS" 4? S3ondeTect muck Sma. of) Meiea is et Baciarer ; er ---- : : ta the vote, o size piston and rings. Call and Mrs. James Scott spent the weak ! 2 streets | pone; as may, be required, nol less (ha) tenant lease cxiqnds for the tims f see our Heald regrinder, . end with her son, Benson, returning Notes Selby. a bilo] Sim of $35.00, and the said deben-| Which the debt is a be ctested to Bordenwood, Mbnday. Mrs. Wil-| Selby, Nov. d.~ anniversary ide for the To Lures shall bo resied x the seal of by the lease (Sovensn heed " gay lam Both 1s home from Kingston | services, on Sunday, and the fowl modelling, of Shoe nes required soo Co poration ang gone ol hel Derty other than loos) $ General Hospital much . improved. | supper, on Monday night, were well| Jo adapt it for the purposes mentioned.) Treasurer thereof t shall be used to| rates. ER Joka Both spent Sunday wih Bis attended. L. McCusheon and A | AND WHEREAS (hn soi HOLT) SS" Sorenld" or the 'Birvoss| parvian of the Cr of Kinguioh Al J wite, who is in the Kingstoa Oen-| Rooks left ou Monday for the north | Board requires tL 40 the above pur-| aforesaid be taken upon the said propased By. y the Council to} ou. Lod debentures sh ted] law at the same time, & A thes 0 i A By-Law to raise by way of loan on the credit debentures of the Muni« tends living in Toronto this winter. ci pality of the City of Kin gston, the sum of $35,000 for the purpose of acquirs 4 Mrs. R. J. Moon spent Sunday end with parents in Portsmouth, re- with Miss Ida Lessard, Flinton. ng ond at the price of $10,000 and © for the lling of the pro- « eral Hospital. We hope for her country on a hunting trip. Miss | 5500 to be submitted b: h Toasty reaver, Mr. and Mr. | Florence Abbots and Miss Myrtle | Be site of hy secs, of wh Mori | ae of sibiney KL fod WEL Bh plas (hn, Ant Rect Hugh Saul sre in Téronts where Coolidge, who are in the General De on rr a Of aviror of turning Officers appointed 4] they are purchasing another ca: Hospital, Kingston, are doing as Y the Muniets 1 Aet. | he d City of Kingston, in the said aisction, anal tae the vote. ae load ture for restocking well u expected. D ERDAS : vad their A . Rev. Mr. I ates is spending a adosde so L equent &, The mia debentures shall bear|§t the houf of sisven): ore Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirk, Kingston,! few days in Toronto this week. Mrs, | set out. / sna, pa 6 Fts, of five , pes | forenoon, ai ~ A. Garrett, Toronto, spent a week 1 . visiting her parents Here. Miss Flo- e rencé Ballance spent a few days In | her sister, Vera, at