Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 22 Apr 1925, p. 4

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Yo. a , THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2m, vam. + DO YOU REALIZE THAT THE GOOD, OLD WHITE PINE IS GETTING SCARCER EVERY DAY Yet we are still able to supply that same quality which has made a reputation for itself. Let us have your order now. -"» ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, 'Phene 1042. ALBERT L.CLOUGH.. The Handcranking Emergency How To Meet It Effectively LIKELY ENOUGH you never have had to start your engine ty hand. Perhaps, indeed, you have never had experience in hana- cranking any auto engine. However, in the natural order of events, your starter is likely to go wrong sometime and you will have to resort to handcranking. Here are a few suggestions. Safety First Always, without fall, keep the crank with the car. Try it, to be sure that it will work properly when requiréd. In order to secure immunity from personal injury, be sure that gears are in neutral, that the emergency brake is set, that the spark lever is in its fully retarded position and that the hand throttle is open only just enough to keep the engine turning after it first fires. Engage the crank so that its handle points down and to the left and always turn the engine over by an upward pull, never by a downward push. A sharp upward jerk is safest and most effective. } An Easy Start i Prime the cylinders with gasoline if there is any handy means for so doing and set the dash adjnstment for a rich sterting mixture. Crank the engine over two full turns, before turning on the ignition, then switch it on and give the crank one snappy upward pull, when the engine should start. ? i Latex-treated Web Cord Means More Mileage E Dominion Royal Cord Tires, mileage is not limited by friction in the cords. FOR SALE Brick house, on stone foundation, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, lights, gas, bathroom, furnace, good cellar with cement floor, deep lot, right of way, on a paved street. Possession any time. Price . . cee einen... $3,300.00 POUR 270 PRINCESS ST, Spark Setting Usually, If magneto ignition or battery ignition with automatic advance is used, it is not necessary to employ full spark retard. If, on cranking, the engine fires but once or twice and stops and shows no back-kieking tendency, somewhat more spark advance cau De safely used if only the crank is always pulled and not pushed. "SHORT" DAMAGES AMMETER | failure of circulation after drain- ing, but your priming of the pump should have displaced it. It oc- curs to us as possible that your oil strainer is obstructed so that the pump cannot fill. Factory instruc- tions are that this strainer should be cleaned each 1000 miles.. It is removable by disconnecting the oil feed pipe and removing the twa, cap screws that secure the strainer flange. You better see that the strainer ls clear. It is just possible that the pump works but Phat the gage is out of order. Jf oll escapes when you disconnect the gage tube J. J. C: writes: Shortly ago I|and run the engine, this is prob- tcok the wires off my horn to re-|ably the trouble. You might also inspect the pump itself, see if it palr it and since then the ammeter fills and whether thers is anything In Dominion Royal Cords the causes of internal friction are entirely removed by latex-treated web cord. That is why Dominion Royal Cords actually can, and do give more mileage. ks "ee 0 ve ee M. B. TRU 'Phone 704 or 2072w. - = HE M 15 DISCHARG AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Oylinder Blocks honed separately if required. Exide Battery Service Station. ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSO 210 DIVISION STREET . - PHONE 1089. COAL (ENOTICE To Perfect insulation of every fibre of every cord is assured by saturation with rubber in its pure, natural liquid form (latex). Absolute regularity of every cord is made possible by the elimination of cross-tie: has Indicated discharge at all times, but I am sure there are no short- étfruits in the wiring. Do you sip wrong with the vanes. THAT. OIL, GAGE threads. After saturation the cords unite to form a perfectly flat even web. Every a iY the highest grade of Scranton Coal. Nut, Stove, Egg . ......$15.50 Have your car in- spected and gone VillsinTs Virginia Try our Virginia Coal and you over before the spring rush. will never burn any other, as it contains no clinkers or bone. We absolutel guarantee all wor Aylsworth Bros. done. [EDWARDS AUTO SERVICE pose that the ammeter is burned out? Answer: When you disconnécted the horn wires, you may have touched the end of the live one to ground and caused a short-circuit and the heavy current resulting may have damaged the ammeter. If the lights still burn all right, the windings of the ammeter werpg not opened. It may be that the am- DOESN'T snow ANY 1?) PARIS URS cord lies uniformly, bears even strains. No friction. No heat! "Dominion Royal Cords alone, in Canada, are made by this process meter needle was thrown over to which ensures greater mileage at ---------- the discharge side so violently that NG RINGS TOO TIGHTLY tas it has stuck and perhaps if the , to J. R, Jr.: Yes, the no additional cost. J instrument is smartly tapped, it|too tight fitting of piston-rings not may free itself and go back to zero, infrequently makes engines turn On the other hand, the ammeter | very stiffly, sometimes causés dam- may have been permanently dam-|age to the cylinder walls and often. aged. It is not much of a job to|times the ring# themselves break. detach it and take it to a service | There must be & certain amount of station for test.' Siwarance Allowdd between the ends en - of each ring, when it is in position, CLOGGED OIL STRAINER? to allow for the greater expansion J. J. C. writes: Since the last |of the ring as compared with the time I changed thie oil in the em«|cylinder bore, due to the higher Eine of my car, the gage on | temperature attained by the ring. the dash shows no pressure and it | As to the required enr-clearance of Dominion Tirés are GOOD Tires 85 MONTREAL STREET 'PHONE S544w. seems that the pump is not worke | rings for your engine, a I have tried priming and have | mechanic who works on them ex- STO | $5 5 Se nr neha hee Bm | i ! f without\ removing trouble. ; / What is the remedy? this thickness should just pass be- : - Answer: Entragte of air into |tween the ends of each ring, when / : N i nde dt $ ' the system is the usual cause of | properly position®¥d in the Bore. o y F : : Questions of general interest to the motorist will de answered : - : by Mr. Clough in this column, space permitting, If an immediate answer is desired. enclose self-addressed. stamped envelope. [SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 'e can deliver flower gifts on . short notice to eny town or city 4 where. x A mply call us and tell us your wants--we will do the rest and The Emily Crawford Flower Shop f 171 WELLINGTON STREET || "Phone 3744. House Phone 1673m. A, Norman Thorne, young English farmer, who was convicted of the ine persons were tried on Fri- | murder of Miss Elst Cameron, Lon- jy at Delta for illegal fishing and | don typist, on Dec. 5th last, will be d $6 and costs each. hanged on Wednesday at London. All Badminton Rackets reduced to $5 THE COLLEGE INN Cigar Store and Sporting Goods House Telephone MOORE'S DOMINION TIRE DEALERS weéthers, $7.50 to $8; ewes, $3 to $7; mixed sheep, $7 to $7.50. -- PRODUGE MARKETS Chicago. i Chicago, April 21.---Cattle, best weighty steers, $10.85; handy weights, $11; yearlings, $11.35; bulk, $9 to $10.50, spread narrow- est of year; comparatively little at LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto. Toronto, April 21.--Export steers, ot 38; do. , 36. to 37.25: do hulls vo tore 6.59140 to Killers; stockers, weighty kind Store, $6.50 to $7.50; Butchers, | $8 and better; bulk, $6.35 to a : $7.50; straight weighty cows up- Sy hoice, $7. 15; do., : . 2 Vg Ady i, ward to $3.25; extremely light 4 : $6.28; Baby beeves, $8.50 to $9.50; southwesterns below $2.78; bulls . -- uneven, mostly steady; practical top To Merchants and Salesmen Cows, fat, choice, $5 to $6; do. ean- for heavy bolognas, $5.25; vealers 0 ners and cutters, $2.50 to $3; Bulls, . mostly 50¢ off; bulk to packers, $8 butcher, good, $4.50 to $5.25; do, to $9; few lots, $9.35; up 4 to gia, 32.50 yes {Tesaing 5a, $10 to small killers and outsiders. S90d, 36 Stockers, Zool, $4.50 % Hogs, few selected 210 to 300-pound $5; Calves, choice, $11 to $12; do. arorigis, 313.50; bark 130 » 335. medium, $5.80 to $6.50; do. grass | Feu erin oir, l0 t0 $18.40; 130 to ors, $3.50 to $4; Springers, cholow, |, P1a'ss "Tpke Teer 313.16 $80 to $90; Milkers, choice, $70 to sl hter : 11.50 5 . 8 $80; Spring lambs, each, $11 to | ioushier pigs, $11.50 to §13; few » selected weighty kind, $12.35; $16; Lambs, choice, $15.50 to $186; smooth king sows most) a do. medium, $11 to $12; do. culls, $10.75 me 8 desirabl Y. d2gun $9 to $10; Buck lambs, $11 to $145 | posite oi te co ri Tople Dandy. . ¥ = Sheep, choice, $7.50 to $8: do, weights, $14.50 to $14.75; weightier EE -------- heavy, $4.50 to $6.50; Hogs, t.0.b kinds mostly $13 to 314; extreme ee ee ys. 94. hd cor | heavies, $11.50 to $11.75; ¢hoiee 83- VISIT ABRAMSON'S FOR YOUR | -- [Eide BOYS' SUITS AND CLOTHING! || per head. pound California aspringers, $186, with sixteen per cent. sort at $14; WE SELL FOR LESS BOYS' BLOOMERS other classes dull, mostly 25¢ lower; hard-wearing oice shearing lambs, $14.25. Extra strong, Bloomers in many patterns -- sizes from 26 to 36. : From $1.25 up BOYS' SPRING - JERSEYS The New. Polo Jersey for Boys in ana Sand. From $1.25 up To which class do you belong ? "80% of the merchants in any - line. of business follow tradi- tional methods and are content with a small profit" -- says a well-known authority. "The other 20% find old meth- . ods too slow -- are continually devising new ways for getting new customers -- for making larger profits." q How many new customers could YOU 'find among the 50,000 new telephones installéd yearly in Ontario and Quebec? | Montreal. Montreal, April 2t.--Cattle, but- cher steers, good $7.50 to $8; med- fum, $6.50 to $7.25, common, $5 to $6.50; butcher heifers, good, $6.76 to $7.50; Medium, $5.75 to $6.25; . Montreal. : common, $4 to $5.25; butcher cows, . ' g90d, $5.50 to $6; medium, $3.50 16 | creamery. solids Sor pooh 35; cannes, $2: cutters, $2.60 to nD THAR 300. per Wi $3; Batehr Palle, Sod, $5; coms | 99, ner Ib 2? Ms mon, $3.50 to $4. Good veal, med. 80] a fam, $7; common, $5.75 ~ to 46.25. 21 Sima0elb, pail," 20e: prinhs, Sheep r $7 per ewt., and a 4 ; Spring lambs from. 37 to 39 each. I is Toe Seconds oe -, Hogs sales were made at prices] pieseed' pouitry--Milkfed chick- ranging from $13.35 to $14.25 with [0 "350 to 380 ™.: broilers, § tt comman auatatiow $13.78; vo "se; selected chickens, 3c Ao Soitees Wore hot bid for at time of] 3c; turkeys, 3c to 40¢; ducks, 60 " " to 36c; green ducks, 25¢ to $B; can green ducks, 30c to 38c¢ per M.; . Duttald, ANY | geese, 21¢ to 25e. uffalo, N.Y., 21.--Cattle, dd hogs--Fresh shipping steers, $0.25 to $10.50; | toir stock, 20 1-2¢ per Ib. butehers, $8 to $9; yearlings, $10.25 to $11.50; heifers, $5.50 to $9.50; fair to choice cows, $3.50 to $7; canners and cutters, $2.25 to] $3.50; bulls, $3.25 to $6.25; stock | and feeders, $4 to $7: fest} 4 $35 to $126 GENERAL TRADE. BOYS' BLUE SERGE SUITS we

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