HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-3-18, Page 2AUTO DEPENDS ON PROP ER A.ID 1' I GSM IGNI'T;tON.
spring and ehaneeeu the position of the
teed so that the points are caused to
separate,oarlier. There is !also a;.hiand.
operated spark control lever provided
usually above the steering wheel.
rrhe•se parts, lAtte a• switch ,convert-
tont
witc a.conven-
tont to tho driver; retake up'tho units
of tho average ignition system. The
action of generating the spark is as
f�u!;ows; Tho driver turns on the igni-
tioe switch and presses the starter
button.: As the crank shaft of the
engine turns the caro in the ignitor
revolves and permits the interrupter
points -to cone together. This Qom
ve opeti it was the common practice to peter the primary circuit.
generate a spark by using the, mag- coi;11ts1; or CEMENT.
nett), With the introduction of the Electric cu"rr qnt will then flow from
electric battery which. is employed to the battery through: the switch on
operate the starting' motor it is found
through the printery winding of the
conven%eab to operate ignition by this induction coil: on through the Intel: -
same medium acs well Its lights, ruptor points of. the ignitor to the
The up-to-date ignition system frame of the ear from which it returns
makes use of the battery and genera -
There aro a number of intereetli g
facts regarding the actual malts -up of
the igrtitiOn system, about which own-
ers of motor vehicles ought `to have
esoma knewledg , .The automobile ig-
nition system has for its main object
the production of an eleatr1t• sparlc or
arc within its cylinder. This is for
the purpose of igniting the fuel which
must bo burnedis order to develop
the power required to advance the car.
Nowadays motor -alar ignition sys-
tems as a -rule use a battery as the
source of e'.ectrieity. Before electric
starting and lighting systems were de-
toing mentor, which are parts of the the battle •v over a 'suitable wi as•
starting system. The generator is This current will continue to flow
€, long as its path is complete and, in
driven by the engine whenever it is
flowing, it energizes the induction pail
in motion. It sends current into the, knit not to a attractant degree to oause
battery to replace that which is drawn a spark in the spark plug.
out for the purpose of operating the i the ignitor the tang is so timed
starting, lighting and ignition devices, in relation to the crank shaft that
voLTAGE or BATTERY. when the spark is desired the'inter-
The pressure or voltage ,of the bat- ruptcir points are forced apart and the
tory is usually 'six volts. As a very current from the battery stops flow-
much higher electrical pressure is ing. When the current in the primary
needed to cause the current to jump winding of the induction coir ceases to
from one terminal to another in the flow, a very high voltage of pressure
spark plug, an induction coil and a of electricity is generated in the see -
spark timer or interruptor are includ- oudary winding of the •coil. This flows
ed in the system, to the spark plug, leaps the gap .at
This interrupter is usually combin- the spark plug point and causes the
• ed with a distributor which is a rotat- ispark which ignites the Mel,-
ing switch and distributes the sparks! The condenser assists in forming
Seeeeedibeep
THREE 'CANADIANS 1N HONG KONG
Tom P3 -burn. of Toronto (standing), William Dacey, of Montreal, and
Lorne Sauudereoek, of Brockville (sitting left to right), who are with the
Hong Kong defense corps ,attached tp'the East Surrey Regiment
manufactured in the coil to the diger- t this spark by caiusing a quick ehange
ent cylinders • of the engine in the! to take place 'in the coil. It also ab-
proper sequence. The combination of * sorbs current at the interruptor ' points
interruptor and distributor is often I which would otherwise cause an unde-
ealled the ignitor. In the ignitor, or , sirable spark there.
sometimes in the coil, is also located No particular care of ignition is
a condenser. needed other than an occasional clean -
It is desrab_e to have the spark ing of the interruptor points if they
occur earlier or later according to the ; Become pitted or dirty. The gears of
speed of the engine. To take care of ;the ignitor need oil occasionally
this automatically a governor is pro- ithrough the channels provided for that
vided in the ignitor which consists of + purpose. If too much gasoline or oil•
a pair of weights held together by 4s -used in the engine, the spark Plugs'
springs. As the engine speed increas- l may need cleaning once in a while be-
es,.
e-es,. centrifugal force separates the . cause of the resulting deposit of ear -
weights against the tension of 'the 'bon on the insulators.
Velvet Shoes.
Let us walk in the white snow
In a soundless space;
With footsteps quiet and slow,
At tranquil pace,
Under veils of white lace.
I shell go shod in silk
And you in wool,
White as a white cow's mi
More beautiful
Than the breast of a gull.
Weshallwalk through the still town
In a windless peace;
We shall step upon the white down,
Upon silver fleece,
Upon softer than these.
We shall walli in velvet shoes
Wherever we go
Silence will fall like dews
On white silence below;
We shall walk in the snow.
--Elinor Wylie
---4
See -Saw.
This world's a place of ups and, downs,
Of sudden joy and sorrow;
Maybe to -day' life seems all frowns?
The smiles will come to -morrow.
What if to -day grim ghost Despair
Beside your shoulder striding?
To -marrow Hope, with laughter fair,
Will send him into hiding.
It's beset to battle through the days,
Facing Despair with laughter;
Far In the end, you'll find, it pays,
And good suck follows after.
So dent's resolve as on we go,
Though iiiluck may be blighting
To treat him as a gallant foe
And foroe him backward --fighting!
—A. E.
It has been proved that the total
bird population, on a given area,
can
be raised far above the normal by
Between Seasons.
To -day the common is a water color
With an accompaniment, of music, ter
the birds are sending faith little tents
Live notes from the empty boughs,
more as though they -were trying out-
new
utnew songs than, flinging forth the ones
they knew last summer.-"Aerobin ven-
t res ash call and. back tome au
answer. . in the same key- from a dis-
tance. The roots of the trees •,pierce
the pathways like veinings of giant
leaves still clinging to the ground,
purple -brown leaves with • small pools
of many tones in their folds.
Water Is everywhere. The sky is
heavy with it, though there is' no rain;
the air, rather, is a mass of dew, and
grays of all shades from warmest
washes to palest silver hang over the
landscape. Heavy storms have left
wide sheets of water on every side till
it would seem that the sky is lying
in the field's,
Thereis a strange stillness in the
air --a peculiar waiting. In the boughs
of a near -by tree is an old nest unhid-
den, a dark splodge against the sky:
How carefully It was guarded among
the last yeates leaves, how secret was
its dwelling -place. And now it boasts
Itself in its untidyneas until the March
winds shall come and take It away,
There are -three mills visible at three
points: of the compass. They, too, are
still, their pale sails resting against
the, sky. Wibter has gone and spring
has net yet arrived, and meanwhileo
before the sun comes out :arid while'
the world is wet and 'gray, the 'com-
mon, the thin trees, the old, beaten -
clown bracken, the sodden' grass and
clay -laden soil, would seem - to be
watching as if for a alga.
Something' fails in gentle planes
through the air' and' is caught In a •pool
of water among the grasses: it is a
tiny feather from out the old nest.
A Winter Night in the Village.
•
(Front the Russian of Nikitin),
Brightly on. the village, ,
Fall the ;.oft moonbeams,
The white snow is sparkling
With the strange, blue gleams.
t
Gods own house is flooded
With the waves of light,
High in clouds the crossshines •
Like a •ca'ndte *bright
All the place. Iles' empty,
Lonely., hushed in sleep,
Every hut is buried
In a snowdrift deep.
Stirless calm possesses
The deserted.streets,
No tlirg's' tiva;tl?ftii`I `1srkii}g _
etiif rt i h:
Tlisul'iq {ieatfiilg gi pe _
Prayer to God, and siuniber
so
Tlieti><:`ed..f:oYlk.z.,ssil
-
Of the stain of sorrow
putting up bird -houses. Birds feed Hidden Money in Russia.
upon praetieally all insect pests, and i• a .
Mort . than 85,000,000 xlo 1< rs :in
it's up to us to increase their num- czarist`siiver roubles are stated "to be
bens. Build and put up bird -houses bidden in soviet Russia.
now.
MUTT AND JEFF--•--Rv Zinc] Fisher.
I'NC AZEIAi't6t cit
`(oU'. YOU
sgoULDM'T
1)R1141t. •
A13 SINT ti e:
IT WAS SIR
`;rib`S FAVi_T:
He ASKEb
me -rot
C
NAw stR. t'Lt.
KC -GP hA`i
tkAT.'
•
Princess to Operate Alberta
Chicken Farrel.
According to information given by
N. M. Ostryzniuk of the Dominion
Colonization Company, Princess Maris
Svenigorodskaya, a member of the old
T,,ussian nobility, is intending to oper-
ate a chicken farm on a large scale in
Alberta. The Princess is at present
in. Vancouver awaiting the outcome of
negotiations being carried on ' by
Charles Stewart, Minister of the In-
terior,
nterior, with the American immigration
officials in an endeavor to arrange an
extension of. the United States pass-
port permit which would allow her to
reside in Canada and visit friends in
the United ',States when she desires to
do so.
The •Brook side,
I wandered'liy the brookside,.
1 wandered by,•the mill; :
1 co ill no ° ' .1 heook flow --
The noisy wkeeI was still; ,
There wa.e, no burr 'of grasshopper,
No chirp of any bird,
But the beating ,of my own heart
Was all. the Sound I heard
I —Richard Monckton Milnes,
' —M. C. L.
The ability to speak several, lang-
uages is valuable, but the ability to
keep your mouth, shut in your mother
tongue is price:e: s.
IiI4KING YOUR litiVIE ATTRACTIVE
BY Alm. ,lemiette Leader, llenilt?'1• of them, 'i,''hey. grow ,ril)#.lii,. Inccrektsibl&
the Ontario Horticultural Aaaociationi in•43:witty 'each', lour, A. 'few dollars
The longing for happiness Is deeply inxasatled in •'ai'an'tu+e"")111114wilt
inmpian•ted.- in our ustuttew, ,What ,nor.. 'brl•iag better returns' in laei in'g ,tc Sell
u1
1.1t4itit paher~ns ac•Datonfaa#oncyansanitfoli?ahy aaniiciounn11tcpatla¢i baseny}syhntttg,fity:rs'atohe liuunxrr
home: of. our dreams is 4llways a lalaee wotald .hositata ko poky aexeral ,hat hal•
adore ed `tiitb, 'treev and s trub�s , s.w tlooiiars txiore for •te hoixie ti t heal
"eitlellfa g vine, s' •shat' ng rho' parol) s ti}aes 'azul. shrubs, ,snursxxiiti:d•lai '#t2 a
and gardens fragrant
with roses• rind pleasfn•p; )sadirgrouaud• counts, it makes
lilac s. In your house `"by the elle of a frame for our h'o'mes. • It attracts,
the: road"' are you doing as much ..430It giver charm to the ,slraplest cottage.
you relight to 'radiate brightness and Sttffnesu` ared ei u, eases' of al'cllttec-
aheer? Is, ryour lilacs of abode ri:e ,ply taco nvay b•e softened Zir: •tho'Nc111o10
tl home, or is it a lto.tn+e2 appearance of a disuse so changed by
One home made attnaotive with the planting at flowers that in al few
'dowses. will make, all' the neighbors resell it rI^otlld seascely iso iecogilized
bythose wile haul: soon It betf6re,
want to go and alai d+ihew1set, aizid ono Mbit wha 'ave balW4ag. lvouses Por
well kept lawn wilt,oreatte a desire for sale ni`e ,inirslag golden o'pi)ortunitfes
a whole street of: velvety 4aweis. Little if they fail to adorn the out�slde as wia11
imagination is needed to prove the ef- us iha inside, "SAy 3t SVth Piowexs;"
f�aot.on a community where there axe hir. Cantra+otor, anal see how quickly
a tem', flower enthusiasts.
your uviliies .will •sell.
The time is con iagavh•sn ft.wlll be Wo need• flow^era in the garden, on
an important thing'for the builder of it parkin steel, in• our
houses to:have the rounds adornetfi thq"stiee�s:, at
& schae)l gt•auuels- Living among tl •enc
with' shrubs and+ flowers, Indeed, ilia inal;es us better'ci•tiaens.. tiWorlding
tim'�e.new is,; when a place so adorned 'a;nunng' them makes us, forget'our'ear-
sse•lis more readily and for a: better ''rows and our d»appoiutments, I+'•Mew-
price thanone where no thought ar at- .sip inspire, thiey :soften sadness,. ban
teotion h'ss' been given• to the bare tell gloom and gladden the heart.."Say
unattractive grounds/ Tho most ma- It 'With Fiotvers," you 142ator rrattgue
Lerially minded man will choose a ;boosteiuk. and yon will halve no `:dila-
Place where the 11aus•e. fe ,surronnde,d bully; in auraeting ill'hte +to travel
with oolorful flowers, in. pieferenoe to �yhere:the air is fragrant with sweet
an'equally goad place lacking in out- smelling Ulosio'ms•, and where the cool.
side rubs anon, whe e of •trees along ilio xda,d' makes`
Shrubs and; perennials once planted, trlavel in• ,.cin +thee •hottes:t.,dlty'o'::a i?lear
seldom need any more attention theg never
n sure, as' tha fluttering leaves
keeping the weeds from •smothering weary to waving a hearty welcome.
Ile—' I'm trying . to make myself
Plain."
She ---"I wish you'd try to make
your{self , a tteaotive instead."
'Seagulls. Rots Engiih Fishermen.
` of seagulls, according to the
Deal fishermen, have invaded the En'g-
Irish. Channel, says The Cardiff Times.
'Unable to get food from the snow-co�v=.
Bred land, they are raiding the
.
fisher-
men's, nets. iets. The men, say that'Mie
'
seize the sprats aSethe nets are pulled
nrl &'<ane i► tli sli ala t o ...-
landed.
Brains Are Queer.
3'he brain is the mast variable in
size: and quality ofail the parts of the
human body:
•
'���.; ,runer;,\x"J}:y
�� RC ua
zul
L
THE "a''.3 LOOK". TO CANADA
They are ,coning under
A i:xr;v uf English. tl:rru,' ;lir•.; leaving Sctc:thatupt•cF> for positions. in Canada.`�•• ', •n
1
shows a �groul) of the party saying farewell feel
bot..rrt.nG�tzt .t;,si.:�:cl lrus�:,a.gc;sc�heule. Above photo
decks of theaffeeeeesetessese
linea.
Natural
ing through Dover their first impres-
sion. <if rural England, should be de-.
finitely changed. With this decision
Rent ,is ;scheduled to be transformed
.from an agricultural into an industrial ,
•area, with mine. derricks replacing
coast houses end busy cities greeting
where there now exist sleepy and half-
forgotten towns. •
The existing railway from Dover to'
r through the heart f
Canterbury runs, thx ugh o
the projected coal field, while the Port
of Richborough, deemed a harbor of
the first- rank ie. the days of the''Ronan
occupation, but which has remained
untouched for a thousand years, ix
destined to become a' oeut F of export
trade.
Many people will 'yonder why, with
the world already producing mora coal
than it needs, Great :Britain, whioli is
more oversupplied than. all other Goal'
producing countries, should be open -
Natural Resources Bulletin.
Maple sugar time will soon be hare
—that time that is loojied forward to
by all who own a sugar bush as the
first sign of spring. The eoid nights
give place to the sunny days, the sap
in the maple' coniineitces to run, and
the sugar -malting equipment is again
put into service:
The making of maple sugar and
syrup is almost; exclusively a . Can-
adian industry,,.
the New
England States make some. But Can-
ada, being known as the "Land of the,
Maple" can claim the maple industry
as its own. Are we making the most
of this inclbstry, however? Are we pro-
ducing maple, sugar that carries an
appeal from the standpoint of qual-
ity?
ua•Iity?.Unfortunately we cannot give a
favorable answer. There appears to
be no uniformity in quality, or color,
the Iatter varying from a clear yellow
to almost: a black, while some of the
sugar is so hard as to be almost un-
breakable. In marketing the sugar
PP
little attention is given to . a earance
and often the eondition in'which it is
at`dd-c ,:,.say efar..f'r'.etr, et ing:
•
missing a splendid opportunity in not
catering 'more carefully to the taste
of the consumer in regard to the con- To Probe Vast Riches.
iTAIN TO DIG COAL
UEPOSTS. .4F. KENIT
.i T.. .Lt AN..
Got N � -
t2,000,0 06 FOR
DEVELOPMENT.
Industry Threatens tea$ tcTh
r
aw
its Unlovely Cloak _Over '
Garden of England.
One step fa the a rnod•eruiza+tion of
British Industry --the decision to utile:.
lee . vast coal and noon ,deposits, cloyse
to deep water and within fifty miles
of London --has been •taken, definitely,
with the •annonnoeutent of a' govern-
ment guaranty sof £2,000,000 toward
,development ,ref the Kent coal, field.
As 'an' •example. lot how much English., ..
ideas have changed, :however, since
the industrial revolution u'iade of Mid-
lands, and north "the black ,country,"
.st tiled' with refuse heaps of aban
dolled mine in.aehinery, utterly unlove-
ly, 'it is interesting to note that the:
firsat annottnoemeivt of .the: new.cle.
•veleennent'coiriains the ass nra see that,
so far as, may be passible, ,the ameni-
ties of :this• I{.ent'•oountryside will not
be diet n -beth, and that model. garden
,cities : will be erected to house the ex-
pected influx of workers
To• Rooth Sleepy Towne, •
Nevartli�eless, It is inevitable that
the cltaraictexoP this, country, often
.called "the garden,of England," which
Bias given millions of travelers
pass -
ing up fresh- mines. The answer is
obvious. During the next ,decade Kent
coal will replace that now procured
from deep levels and at great expense
from the older workings. The exist-
• oe of this .coal fieldhasbeten:known
.
for centuries, while ,at the. dawn. of
English hast ary'Ient and Sussex iron
was being smelted "•with the add of
charcoal from u e great forest of
deria,
dition in which itis seed" Canadians When England became -ind istnial-
as a general `rule -ha-v% a sweet tooth l ,d,owever, land in the home coun-
for maple.sugar and will consume tries was far mare centralized in the
large quantities of it, if put up in aniktande of powerful lana ownersthan
inviting form. An additional market!.
b was ease i in the h e -north.The ,result
is'offered in the hundreds of thousands was that for decades this treasure
of American tourists that will be' house of natural riches remained un -
coming to: Canada this year. They
Wild wantsomething typically Can-
adian, and, if maple sugar can be
offered to thein in an appealing wrap-
per or even in. a waxed paperwrapper
that is a• protection against contam-
ination by flies ,or careless handling
they will consume considerable quanti- a day.
+touohed. • The word. treasure house -le
used advisedly. Unemotientii'govern-
meat statistics show the existence of
6,000,000,000 tons of easily worked coal
ineleent, while .in!diose pro'cnntty, there
is sufficient iron to least a century if
mined at -the. rate `of a thousand tons
ties while in Canada as well as carry
it back home with -them, with the re-
sult that a larger market will be cre-
ated for Canada'sdelightful colifec
tion.
Loss -and .Gana.
When I eontpa+re
What I have +*lost with what I bays
:gained;
What I have missed with what at-
tained,
ttained,
Little room do l -find for pride.
I ante aware
How many day have been Idly spent;
I--Ioev like an arrow the good intent
Has fallen short or been turned ning authorities, to minimize the equa-
tion, with respect to changing the
visible effects oi' the section, the con-
clusion who shall dare clusion is inescapable that within. .L„
To mess re lyes and 011 i ti 1 i„ ? d 1 • ' ' b i 7
Since the war two celleries have
been steadily producing ooal in Kent.
Thescale oni'"whioh it is nosy planned
to work may be'grasped from trio Pact "
that local authorities' ha.vo been itt
struoted to plan. for an Increased pbpu
iatian of 300,000 in aperiod of ten
yeasts.
Exploitation of this area might well
ba considered in the light of the pee'
sibility of supplying all London with
electricity generated at the pit.heade,
only fifty miles away. There is also
the obvious advantage of s:b ipping coal
td the continent from. fielder 3.00 miles'
wearer destina.tian:
Despite .afie efforts of the town-pien-
tesdde
tthee Defeat clay bo victnry is disgui:e;
[t
The lowest ebb k thea tura of the tide.
i.oagiell ow.
esessesseessees-teass.
Jeff Has Tea With.a Dear Friend of Sir Sidney's
VS RAT WIr NP�WStt��t
LL :_.
N ASJJ Stt� � -c-Y- y
`(Ov l-lWc, CAN'T WOE M`/ may 'i M. GONNA
Slfe? iaAT .NAW Si kt. Mct e_La/ KCGC, N
L FooLG.ia wAmTED 4—IAT: (T's
'GM: z Nrcb YolJ 'rb T+'\6 oNLy
r -^V OAT y cNcctc 1-r, : RAT i, VE
t\AOISStGU1-21 Got', ,N6w
A
/sea
r}
PAc octa MEI,
MoNSteu f'.
MOTT, ur
"MINK i` C'"/
PACIPAG
traces of the sleepy. 'taprogrossivc and -
altogether c..t<..nr:t:g cau;ntrysidle which
'new constitutes, r.itc greater part of
Kent•
Womene Drive •Lo'coniotives.
Finding difficulty in ,seeur lig inen
to tlrivo locomotives, on at new ithe, a
Srtblose ra.lnoad has epee ed a aehoot
to leach women efteel rttd: ` e ; Vr7 en
ars adapting themselves to the new
work rcuunekablY wail; I.' 13;011K11 fe�v of
their lea Ye as yr.,t, diroe.rdc1 ,':irts'fox
Trot.
Takes' Place of Rain,
Fleet:vie power recently Was trans.
luitted ft•om Uri tIsh G'.tilnftrbla to the
State of Wash:iu•gton t.a lhelt rnalco ltd
asltort•age of pewee' doe to leek :of rasa
In the Pacific Nortliwe; t last fall.
-;. As Advertised,
"Olt, well," sighed She :•tylish ,tout
as she heard tt :burl snap in the
'vicinity of her reducing girdle, "they
said 11 would reduce the hir,s or bust.".
The first photographs to be perman-
ently fixed were made 100 years ago
by a Frenchii ae, Niepce, although,
some years earlier, 'Thomas Wedge-
wood, air Englishman, Itatd Obtained.
ineages which were not permlinerlt,