SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19232, rr ---- When you require anything in Lumber, Shingles, Lath or Trim that's our business. We make a Specialty of Dressed Spruce, ité Pine, and Seaman-Kent Hardwood Flooring. Service--Quality--Reasonable Price. ALLAN LUMBER (0. VICTORIA STREET. "Phone 1042 cme. Modern Equipment plus experience and ability are rea- | sonable for the work that we are able to accomplish in this shop. Drop in some day and _take a look around our plant. There's ample evidence here to reveal the kind of shop that we maintain. We're on the job all the time. We make what you want or repair what you want repaired. Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREEix ng Blocks, Bricks and Sand MANUFACTURER OF HIGH GRADE CONCRETE BLOCKS, CE- MENT BRICKS, LINTELS, SILLS, BASE COURSE, : PIER CAPS, ETC. DEALER IN BEST QUALITY OF BUILDING AND PLASTERING SAND, AN) GRAVEL, DELIVERED ON SHORT NOTICE. R. J. McCLELLAND CORNER ONTARIO AYD WILLIAM STREETS rt MAKE YOUR WORK EASY Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in your home. We have everything you may need to bring comfort -- Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc, Halliday Electric Co. PHONE 04. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. = ( SOOT DESTROYER Eats up soot without injury to the chim- - ney--will not injure metals or mortar. No more Stove Pipes to be taken down. The I only Sqot Destroyer on the market that has proved successful. « Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINCESS STREET) A ng Wl ns ~~ Si ecial Prices on Lf Rattan Furniture J The Engines "Holding BaoW' Effect Should Always Be Kept Aveilable IN DESCENDING LONG GRADES most operators close their throttles, keep their cars in high gear, with the clutch engaged, and thus secure the benefit of the relatively slight but substantial retarding effect of the engine to reduce the work which the brakes would other wise, have to do in preventing excessive speed. Bome operators keep thelr cars in gear but release the clutch, letting the engine idle slowly, with the intent of saving fuel, and slacken car speed entirely with the brakes. The highgear braking effect of the engine can be made use of at any time, by engaging the clutch, but holding the clutch reieased for considerable periods is hard on its thrust-bearing. There are & few drivers who throw their cars out of gear and soma that even shut down thelr engines, which ie a very unsafe practice, as it makes it impossible to take advantage of the engine's retarding power because, with the ordinary form of transmission, it is beyond the power of the operator to re-engage the gears of a fast moving car. He must depend entirely upon the brakes which may have worn out or become overheated beyond the point of reliable operation. If it were possible to engage any desired gear, at any car speed, the danger just pointed out would be removed, for in case of brake failure, second epeed or even low gear could be thrown in and the full braking effect of the engine at once realized. The mechanical and pneumatic losses in the engine and transmission of s car, in low gear, are so great as to keep car speed relatively low even on the steepest down grade likely to be encountered. Most instruction books urge operators never to start down a severe grade with thelr cars in neutral and further advise that, just before commencing a very steep descent, second speed or even low gear be engaged, so that the engine's braking effect can be made use of. This suggested change to a lower gear must be made on level ground, for if it is attempted after the descent has beemcbegun, it will probably prove futile, on gccount of the rapld acceleration of the car relatively to the engine and instead of increased retarding effect being secured from the engine, its high- gear braking effect will be lost because, as no gears can ba meshed, the transmission has to be left in neutral. One good thing about the Ford transmission is that low gear and the full braking effect of the engine are always instantly available to slow down the car. PLAY IN UNIVERSAL JOINTS| ROCKER-SHAFTS RUN DRY P. E. M. writes: The overhead vaives of my engine are supposed to be olled through spring oll retainers in the valve cover. I am sure that I have followed directions and supplied as much oll as called for, as frequently as directed, but I find that the roller bearings of two of the rocker-arm shafts are worn out, although those of the other valves are in good cdndition. What has caused this? Answer: Of] 31d not reach these damaged bearings, because the oil- ways in the little cups, which catch the oil squirted in, had become clogged with! dirt. If you will oc- casionally remove the cover and force a stiff wire through these oil passages until it touches the bear- ings, you will keep the oil-ways clear and avold further trouble. | y 4 (3 ld = | tm (®) 1] J F P, L. 8. writes: No matfer how gently I let in the clutch, there Is sometimes a sort of snapping nelse and a jerk just as the car starts and my mechanic tells me this is caused by wear in the umiversal joints. Do you think this is cor- rect and, if so, does this mean put- ting in new universals. If you will remove the floor boards and keep watch, while someone starts the car first in re- verso and then in low gear, you will notice relative motion between the shaft from the transmission and the drive shaft, If th is much lost motion In the frofit uni. versal. A worn condition of a uni. versal does mot necessarily mean that it must be replaced, as the ends of the arms of its "cross" turn in bushings and the replace- , ment of these is usually sufficient to do away with most of the lost motion. Questions of peneval interest to the motorist will be answered dy Mr. Olough in this column, space permitting. If an immediate answer is desired, enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. % i mn, LA -- 1 bts Kingston Markets 1} Friday, Nov. 16th. | Cheese, new, 1b . Cheese, old, Ih. ....nu..: ees Eggs, new laid, 402 ..cvecvvn. -- Meats and Poultry Beef: Steak, porterhouse ,lb. ..32 ro Steak, round, Ib. ......... 20 to Boiling cuts, 1b. Stewi cuts, Ib. Beef, western, cwt Beef, local, Veal, 1b. Pork: Loin roasts, 1b. Shoulders, roasts, Hogs, live, weight, cwt. Chops, Ib. Hogs, d Bacon, breakfast, Ham, smoked, Spring lamb: Carcase, 1b. Fronts ,lb. Mutton, chops, 1b. Mutton, carcase Poultry Fowl, 1b. MChickens, 1b 0 : Fruit, St, Lawrence, pk. Wolfe River, pk. Haas, PE. «+ vvveeirvier Apples, Duchess, pk. Apples, Jelly Crab, pk. .. Bananas, 02. «cvcsvresves ase. 50 Grapes, Cal, 1b. ..e.0sss...... 25 Oranges, dos. ...... Lemons, Qo, .....cccn oreo reas 30 Pears, Duchess, 11 qt. Pears, Anjou, 11 qf. ..... "es Pears, Keifer, 11 qt. .. ~ Dried Fruits-- Apricots, Cal, 1b, - Prunes, Cal., 1b. Peaches, Evap. Ib. Apples, Apples, Apples, Beets, 1b. *..... . Carrots, 1b. Cauliflower, each, ~......15 to 25 Celery, bunch, .. Lettuce, head, Lettuce, leat Onions, Spanish, Ib Onions, Yellow Denver, pk. .. Hay, Straw and Grains. Barley, bus. ters aans ~ + | amy | Butter, dairy, Ib ........35 to 40 ..28 to 30 «38 i Rattan Chairs in Fumed, Old Ivory, f Frosted Brown, Sil- i ver 'Grey, upholst- % ered in Tapestry. a * lo " = 5 Ay el X oN ne "a Peppers, red, doz. Peppers sweet green, doz. Potatoes, new, pk. ... Potatoes, new bag, ! Fresh vegetables-- Cabbage, each Tomatoes, 1b, ... Unclassified. Sugar, granulatéd, 1b. Sugar, yellow, 1b, Sugar, icing, 1b. . Flour, standard, cwt. ..$3.75 to $4 tessa vessel to-15 Bran, ton, $29 to $30 Buckwheat, bus. $1.10 Corn, feed, car lots, ....:..... 1.15 Corn, feed, us, ............ $1.30 Hay, baled, ton $12 to $13 Hay, loose, ton $11 to. $11.50 Oats, local, bus. .. Ea 1 1 Shorts, ton $31 to $32 Straw, baled, ton $7 to $8 Wheat, local, bus, .......... $1.30 -- ---- At Pleasant Valley. Pleasant Valley, Nov. 14--Farm- ers are taking advantage of the nne weather to complete their fall work. Russell Boyce and Amos Pownsend purchased a carload of damaged wheat and have disposed of a quan- | | © CAN YOU SAY IT? . i According to the Kansas City | Star: "Who started the ridiculous practice of pronouncing coupe, 'coop?' _At first this pronuncia- | tion was regarded merely as a play- { ful bit of Humor. Whether it was is a custom indulged in un- consciously without a smile. Why use another pronunciation when the one authorized is 'koo-pay.'"" Which is all very well. We smite the lyre: s ' I knew a man named Jacob Jay Who bought himself a swell coupe, A sweller car was never seen, A#d it was light on gasoline. : He loved it as he loved his life, Cared more for it than for his wife. | Puffed up with pride was Jacob Jay Driving in his swell ccupe, | Until he met old Oscar Snoop, Who told him he had bought a coupe. . Now this gave Jay an awful jar, He fain would seg~old Oscar's car. And when he the bus one day, He said, "That is a fine coupe." lint Oscar gave a fiery whoop, And claimed it really was a coupe, And so they argued loud and long And each was right and other wrong. But now, for fear of seeming green, Each calls bis coupe "my new machine." P2PPPHPPIPLOSGIOPICOPO ° y WORD TO THE WISE > If the "other fellow'-- Speeds up when you are try- + ing to pass-- - Indicates left turning to right-- Passes without blowing his horn-- Takes up most of the road-- Drives with headlights' out % of focus-- Smokes you out in trafic-- Sneaks into ' the parking space you select-- ¢ » --let it be a vislon eof what othets would think of you if + you didn't try to drive sensibly. + o * PEEP P E2202 E22 0000 turn when PEPPLOPIO FNP aby When Stopping the Car. The proper way to stéfF=w car un- der ordinary circumstances, when plenty of time is available, i3 to be- gin reducing speed from a point 50 feet or more from the place where the stop is to be made It is a grod plan when the brakes are used to apply them and release them al- ternately, allowing the clutch to re- main in engagement meanwhile. As the car draws near the stopping place release the clutch. This me- thod of applying and releasing the brakes is practiced by locomotive en- gineers, and it !s more effecti¥e than Jamming. down and holding. Importa of Spring Care, Proper care ok the springs of a terioration of the motor and its chassis as well as the body, but also adds materially to the mileage of the tires. Concerning Battery Terminals. Use metal terminals on battery Special terminals hold better, look Letter, and give better contact. If no terminals are used, however, the wire should be passed around the post so.that the tightening of tha Linding nut will tend to wrap ft more closely. Filling Either Way. Motorist--It's preposterous, old man. I'm an expert driver. What 1 know about driving would fill a book. Constable---And what you don't know would fill a hospital. Give us your name and address, now, Never underinflate and never overinflate the tires. If they are too soft, they will heat up, wear out the sooner, and are more subject to nails, glass, etc. If they are too hard they make harder riding, and require more gasoline, as the sort tire wraps itself around an ob- stacle and a hand tire does not yield, but must be pushed over the ob- struction, Keep 60 to 65 pounds ot air In the tires at all times. For safe backing, especially at night, 'a lamp with a white light is advised. This can be mounted on a brackbt and controlied by a cowl so intended or not, the usage now) 1s * SHOULD BE ENOUGH. % motor care not only reduces the de- wire instead of merely winding th § bared ends around the binding post.' | ll instal in boat in the spring. YOUR x NON-FREEZING MIXTURE A CAR-WRECKER ? The maker of your car advises against careless use Sf HOR. ffesze inixtiires of vp lnown ingredients. They strongly recommend denatured Alcohol for your : Alcohol Maple Leaf denatured is of highest : standard quality. It will keep your car from freezing at all tures,--It will keep the entire cooling system clean, permitting freest possible circulation,--It will protect you from having to pay bills for repair of damage caused by corrosion. : Mixtures of Maple Leaf denatured Alcohol and water can be tested for correct freezing resistance at any time, where the 'Maple Leaf' sign is displayed. ; Is economical and easy to use. Sold by leading garages, service and filling stations. Insist on having it. Correct Winter driving preparation and flush the radiator Do not run car with radiator system and sec thet cover or cardboard in front. so Jeal, Allow a free flow of air to the fan at all times. Then with Leaf = Brand denatured hol in and there are WE SARE NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR WINTER Automobile Painting SELECT FINISHING . FROST'S | AUTOMOBILE PAINTING | 1290-505 QUEEN STREET. For Auto Repairs For all kinds of Automooile repair work, and where a real mechanic is needed, see us and have it done right. R. GREENLEES Angrove's Auto Sales, 146 Sydenham Street Phone 1282. Kingston Battery Service W. MILNE, PROPRIETOR. ALL MAKES OF STORAGE BATTERIES, STARTING . TORS, GENERATORS AND MAGNETOS REPAIRED OUR PRICE FOR CHARGING BATTERIES MARINE ENGINES We are in a position to give first class service, will re- | move engine from boat, overhaul, store for winter and oo - BLUE GARAGES, Limited ' °| Phone 567. Cor. Bagot and Queen § ---- FOR AUTO ELECTRICAL REPAIRS See F. HALL The Auto Electrician--20 years' experience Storage Batteries recharged and repaired. All work guaranteed, board switch, or a special switch tity to neighboring farmers, wno re- ' which automatically works when the lours, Mohairs and fl * Imitation Leather. port it to be excellent for feeding purposes. W. Bauder and fon and R. Morrison are among the local sportsmen who journeyed north in quest of deer. George Barr, . who Finnan Haddle, 1b. ........ soe. 18 has been to seriously fll is conviles. Haddock fresh 1b. ea 12% Halibut, fresh, Ib, .............30 Kippers, sssasensveas33 40 28 Pere, 1b. .4........ Pike, 1b. ...... . Fass wanna sanesaeadll Butter, creamery, 1b. .....38 to 45] : gear-shift ig in reverse position. Smashed hub caps should be re- rlaced immediately. Otherwise they permit dirt and grit to enter and wear the bearipgs, while grease is cozing out. : ; A tube that falls to hold air is worthless. sene, will make um § en-{ like new, = ' ji A non-aikalfne soap will clean & covers without injury to them, y 'A car shonid be or 2 year--spriog apd ¥ =