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The Huron Expositor, 1924-12-12, Page 21' is (�r y 0. la real sunshine of. the night, ,I.1W : viae, Each Colenlan, is w to •twenty or ,nary lamps and is ,�,y {�(� Clean 9�ai r�biu`r ingp. No wr�p:Cnk °to trim; no g aAses• tO Clean ; absolute1 y safe, and eat be used as a stand or hanging lamp. 'lain Paque shade at $11:50 Opaque shade with beaded fr / ge at $130 Fancy shade and font $15.00at SEE THEM I'EMONSTRATED. 11 • Geo A. SilIs & Sons INION EsLUTED CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS e+rc�s',a xt :1x.1,. -etc .'' r;eekeL•as ,sue, 41 DURING DECEMP:,ER We give absolutely Free an extra pants of the sande _ material with every 3 -piece Suit of any of the 24 fabrics selected fox this FREE PANT . SALE We want to make December the biggest month in our history, and this is the way North American ills, makers of DresSwell hand -tailored -to - solve • clothes are helping us to do it. . ti< rely While the S . ; edion is Complete. CleAts troll AV, p �.. voiced ta7at' '0f ai<arluaess calling My feet to paths unisnown, Sntfice it i£ ---my good ,Wad ill unl:eck- oned • And both, forgiven through Thy abounding ga'ave-- I find myself by hands familiar beck- oned Unto my fa -ting place. There from the music around about me stealing I fain would learn that new and holy song, And find at last, beneath Thy trees of healing, The life for which I long. J. G. Whittier. PRAYER Our Father, teach us to submit our- selves to Thy . ehastenings believing Thy love in them all. 'Moil hast giv- en us Christ, and in Him eternal life. Oh, how can we think Thou wouldst withhold from us anything else if it were good for us. Be Thou our por- tion, our light and our joy in Christ Jesus. May Thy Holy Spirit even abide with us, that He may keep` us steadfast in faith. And to Thee shatl be the praise and the glory for ever through Jesus Christ Our Lord. Amen. (Selected). S. S. LESSON FOR DEC. 14th, 1921 Lesson Title—The Raising of Las- arus. a. Lesson Passage—John 11:31-44. Golden Text --John 11:25. Dr. Marcus Dods says: "In the preceding chapters John has given a vivid summary of the miracles and conversations of Jesus which served to reveal his true character and work. Jesus has -manifested Himself as the Light of the World; yet the darkness does not comprehend Him; as the Shepherd of the Sheep, and they will not hear His voice; as the Life of men and they will not come unto Him that they may have life; as the imperson- ated love of God come to dwell among men, sharing their sorrows and their joys, and men hate Him the more, the more love He shows; as the truth which could make men free, and they choose to serve the father of lies and to do His work. And now, when He reveals Himself as the Resurrection and the Life they resolve upon His death." Dr. Joseph Parker, writing on the llth chapter, says: "I know no oth- er chapter in which the word 'if' oc- curs so frequently, so variously and so. instructively. The word is used by-everybody—by Jesus, by the disci- ples, by Martha, by Mary and by the chief priests and the Pharisees. There is first the 'if' of wisdom fol- lowed by the 'if' of human hope shadowed by fear used by the disci- ples (verse 12). The `if' of ignor- ance uttered in almost identical words by the two sisters (verses 21- 32). The `if' of faith spoken by Jes- us (verse 40). The `if' of human despair found in the words uttered by the chief priests and the Phari- sees (verses 47, 48). Verses 31-32.—The 'If' of Ignorance. Jesus and His disciples had gone away beyond Jordan to the place where Jesus was baptized by John the Baptist and it was at that time that sickness and death visited the home in Bethany. The sisters sent a messenger to tell Jesus that Lazar- us "whom .thou lovest is sick." In- stead of hurrying off to them he de- layed two whole days, saying to His disciples, "This sickness is not unto death but for the glory of God, that the Son of God might be glorified thereby." Had Jesus been inthe home He could not have helped heal- ing Lazarus. The confidence of the sisters in Him and the appealing look of the sick man would have brought healing at the hand of Jesus as on many previous occasions; but Jesus had in store for them something rich- er far, so He delayed His coming. The raising of Lazarus testified to them and to the world His kingship over death. Martha, as mistress of the house, received the first notice of His arrival and she went out to meet Him. The conversation which took place is re- corded in verses 20-27. Afterwards she went back and sought out her sis- ter saying, "The Master is come and calleth for thee." On hearing this she arose quickly and came unto Him and fell down at His feet, saying un- to Him: "Lord, if Thou hadst been here, my brother had not died." Verses 33-38.—Jesus Sympathetic. The sight of Mary lying' at His feet weeping, the Jeers also weeping, brought tears to the eyes of Him who was ever compassionate towards those in trouble. But He did more than weep. He groaned in the spirit and was troubled. It was something deeper than the loss of His friend - Lazarus, or the sight of grief in oth- ers that produced such expressions of emotion. It was the thought of sin whose wages is Death, and the price He was so seen to pay, for the re- demption of the soul. Verses 39 -44. ----Lazarus Restored to Life. The miracle was strictly cot fine:l to what was beyond natural means. What others could do Jesus com- manded them: to do: "noir away the stone; loose him and let him go." But the word that was to show forth the miraculous was addressed to the dead: "Lazarus, come forth." The command was uttered in a loud voice for the same reason that Jesus pray- ed aloud. It *as that •all might hear and believe that He Was the Son' of God. And he that was dead came tartly,' not as one gradually 1 otnsed'frown deep steep atvaketis, shaking • 0 drokirroo and beeoraiitig m isexUna of, 1de wore -Odic gs In .tircrtehlatle'tt; lrearecl at lei& hi thefti lacy of Cdr was tiveale'd fir ntoxxitsr t tad Utz . *to . ,'orod • 4 •ry,w4 *• 4Dq ® o^ words spoken to Martha: "I am the resurrection, and the life; he that be- lieveth in Me, though he were dead yet shall he lino, and whosoever liv- eth and believeth in Me shall never die." WORLD MISSIONS There are three stages in mission work; there • is the work of prepara- tion by civilization and education, in which the stone is rolled away for light and air to come in; there is the work of evangelization by which the Word of God is spoken straight into the spirit, '"Awake thou that sleep- eth, and arise from the dead." There is the final work of watering and watching andmaturing the young life just born by pastoral care . and superior tendance. "Loose him, and let him go." We believe in the re- deeming purpose of God, and that it is His will presently •to gather to- gether in one all things in Christ; and though He seems to be waiting, He knows ,Why He is waiting; be sure that when all ;things ai'e made plain at break of day, there will be no flaw in His perfect righteousness, no speech or stain on the mercy of His heart. 1(Bishop Thorold). THINGS'•TO KNOW ABOUT ANTI -FREEZE Mr. "Probs"• having failed to give fair warning of the unfair advantage the weather was about to take of ingenuously trustful motorists, the precipitate descent of wind, snow and mercury last Week resulted in many blasted hopes and a bumper crop of mutilated radiators and water mani- folds, pumps and cylinder jackets. For a few days the radiator repairing service stations did a business rivalled only by that of the "live" radio manu- facturers, distributors and dealers. That Sunday afternoon and even; ing when the transition from mellow autumnal to pnid' winter weather occurred in what"\ictor Vanderlinde spooneristically describes as "one swell foop" the five emergency road service trucks of the Ontario Motor League were on the go •continuouly— more, for far into. Monday mo ing they labored, the last S.O.S. being - ceived and responded to after four a.m. — Because Jack Frost came for his first formal visit this year with the furtive stealth of a thief in the night, the average motorist's unpre- paredness for his reception is not without extenuating circumstance. But even when advanced press- agented in former years, his advent proved all too many motorists to be inveterate procrastinators: Any of the proprietors of the leading garages and radiator depots will corrobor- ate this for the early severe frosts of every year fairly inundate them with radiator repair business. Motorists whose cars' cooling sys- tems have been frozen do not always get off as lightly as appears. Every metal has a point of ultimate stress beyond its -elasti¢ ' limit. • Thus with- out being cracked combustion cham- bers have been distorted, permanent- ly by ice in the water jackets. This upsets, more or less, the compres- sion balance of the engine. Water - jacketed manifolds and carburetors have suffered similarly, at times re -- suiting in greatly impaired engine efficiency. In some cases the detec- tion of these sources of trouble is. extremely difficult. An internal bulge in a water jacketed manifold if in an internal position, not visible on in- spection, was located, in one instance that was brought to the writer's at- tention, only after the engine had been torn down completely and re- assembled three times in efforts to ascertain the cause of its loss of power and unbalanced action. The cost of having frozen radiators re- paired in terms of cash and conveni- ence, to say nothing of that of dis- charging the more unusual penalties of economizing on anti -freeze not wisely but too well, is an imposing one that is reprehensible ;as well as deplorable in that it is one 'hundred per cent. preventable. There are a number of proprietory anti -freeze mixtures on the market of varying merit. It is significant, perhaps, that, without exception, so K IoNEy t"1 -4„...1t-11; ri\IF-Nr \t/k-4.117, 1 any with 1 tutus pd .a.>nyr diglAect ®.a9 41174' it, 'Mr§ 'l>of no a1wn. una in his car's cooling sys tams. Saline solutions (of- magnesiumchloride is probably' the best) tend to set up electrolytic ac- tion between different metals with which they come in contact: That is, one metal is `electroplated on another with, sooner or later, disastrous re- spits. friend,, a well known pre fessor of 'life. Facility of Applied Science and Engineering of the _Viii- versity or Toronto; has used kerosene in bis ear's Cooling system tor several years with, fie claims; satis- factory results. Needless" to say his car is not equipped with a, thermo- syphon coolingsystem, but with a high velocity pump impelled circu- latory system. A number of eases that have coree to the writer's at- tention in 'which kerosene was used as anti -freeze have indicated that it proves far from satisfactory as a rule. Overheating pinking and an aroma not reminiscent of a green- house are among its deniers. In addition, its fumes are highly in- flammable, of Course. Daily newspaper reports have told of the successful' use of honey and of glucose with water as anti -freezes. Results of tests made following these reports would indicate that that motorist is well advised to eat the honey he buys and leave glucose to the tender mercies of confectioners. And so we fall back on the old fafthfulls: alcohol and water or oI- cohol and glycerine and water. Wait! There is another: 'glycerine and water without alcohol. One of Canada's leading automotive engineers (the first anywhere to point the folly of the then universally recommended general practice of flushing out an engine's oiling system with kerosene, when changing the oil, and during the war was adjutant in charge of the Canadian Mechanical Transport) for. several winters has used a 45.56 solu- tion of glycerine and water, as an anti -freeze. He buys the relatively crude grade of glycerine used in soap manufacture—sometimes known as dynamite grade. The boiling point of glycerine is much higher than that'. of water, while that of alcohol is of course, considerably lower. While the initial cost of this anti -freeze mixture is considerably higher than that of alcohol and water in a con- siderably used car, the 'maintenance cost is much lower, the rate of re- plenishment as a result of evapora- tion being very much under that of alcohol. BRANCHES 1 Brumfield .i Exeter Clinton KEEP PEOPLE HAPPY "We have no right to do anything which will diminish the cheerfulness and sociability of the world," said Lord Dawson during a recent debate in the British House of Lords. As Lord Dawson is one of King George's principal medical advisers, he speaks with authority, and his words have a wide significance. It is generally recognized, for ex- ample, that smoking adds to the cheerfulness and sociability of man- kind. Tobacco, from this point of view, is a beneficial and useful influ- ence in the promotion of happiness. CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM The St. Thomas Times -Journal calls the apple the King of Fruits, why not the Queen seeing Eve was the first to bring it into public notice?—King- ston Standard. "Home, Sweet Home," wasn't writ, ten by a manwith a garage. — St. Catharines Standard. There is to be a dictionary of Am- erican English. A grammar of the same might be useful. Hamilton Herald. Even the best of us would be crim- inals if enough silly laws were pass- ed.—Alliston Herald. Self-pity is the paramount disease of modern life.—Miss Lena Ashwell. It is not the pace that hills, it is the lack of pace in most lives. — Dr, Elizabeth Sloan Chesser. Revolution is'a means of elevating a new gang whose nests need feath- ering.—Alliston eath- ering: Alliston Herald. A choppy channel voyage is being avoided by many travellers. Over 2,600 passengers are carried monthly on the aerial 'Bytes between London and Paris.—Vancouver Province. Success should come to any man if he works for itas hard as his siste. does to keep that school girl complex- ion.—Ottawa Journal. That Sault Ste. Marie printer who was lost for three days in the bush is now familiar with most varieties of sticks: Hamilton Spectator. Cross word puzzles are said to sharpen the wits. At this season of the year the average boy ' prefers/ sharpening• his skates. -- . Vancouver Province. Movie star elaauas she has an ideal husband Those /movie stars Will ea.y anything 1701 111 to et ii ....r yIie� gtot b o p C ltsihb • Recur 4211e t7Giull7e"itlt lite a Cage iYtat. n. .t/Int lm geiieri;illy'' eu>Yl i.de c:trixtt= 4t�bote''theya .tittle."ihooicat It off` Ziaglott keep., rYdet'in' 7ieatrliful 'Bial Card inTvery$ar 29 2 pageWirdWoo eetof 4mgfete different te,' carats pp uSOi) Imtted TORONTO School of Commerce Clinton, The School with the well qualified teaching staff. —COURSES— Stenographic - Commercial Secretarial - Special Courses. For information apply to B. F. WARD, B.A., Principal. M. A. STONE, Comniercia1 Speccialist, Vice Principal PHONE; 198. __SPECIAL CLASSES FOR STUDENTS FROM AEAFORTH 11.10 a,m. to 3 p.nt. Six Weeks Additional Time Given to students on an 8-montli course Plenty of eggs, winter and summer; don't let', your hens loaf or just beboarders. We GUAR- ANTEE your hens will: lay more eggs, or your MONEY. BAC( from your dealer. We will send you a cy of PRATT'S POULTRY BOOK FREE. Write for. it TO -DAY. PRATT FOOD CO. 01? CANADA. LTD., TORONTO, oveYoursolf ,Climes Earn $3,000 to „pito More Ni el $10,000 a Year Are Tela es ages atal FREE -.,Bend at Once for big i l]ustrated Bata Logue, shows photographs of Hemphill mechanics in training. Learn Bricklaying. Plastering, Mecham cal Dentistry, Barbering—Ladies' Beauty Culture Work, Automotive, Tractors, Oxy -acetylene Welding, Vulcanizing, Battery Work or Electrical. Decide to be something now — Come and see us or write. VOU can succeed if you will but try. We are doing our part • to help you. investigate the Hemphill proposition. We have helped thousands of other fellows; we can do the same for you. Learn a Trade and Learn it RIGHT. Just picture yourself in a few week: as a skilled mechanic, holding down a big, respepaibie, good salaried fob, or running your own busiiiiess.' Theme's only one way to learn if you want to save time and money and be properly trained—the HEMPHILL System of Practical Instruction, Hemphill Trade Schools Limited Dept. 47, 163 King Street West. Toronto. a• O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O o' W. J. Walker & Son O O O 4 W. L Walker, Funeral Di- 0 4' rector and Embalmer. • 0 Q' Q O 'Motor or Horse Equipment. O O Cars or Flowers furnished O O 'as requested. O G Day. or Night, Phone 67. O •O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. J. CLEARY 0' O O O Licensed Embalmer and • O © Funeral Director. O O Up-to-date Horse and Motor '© '0 Equipment. O > Night and Day Service. ' Phone 19-22, Dublin. ® 2921-52 O 0..00000.000.000. Wonderful Value in Our NEW F4LL j,INES. Grand bargains in Men's soled leather work shoes. Double nailed and sewn at the ,. shank, at $4,25 ' Misses' box calf shoes11 Won- derful :value at $32 Girls' lovely fall Oxford, the hest buckle efect,tit ild oy• S9 Tan ho�> � , sturdy makt~74 real water shoe, at .':: ..a, ...,:..,. r.1 eleaet ail of lrl mai ►y foo vales. itt re' the/,' O i nos to offer for Fa ld' • 4'. 4,. Buy Where You. KNOW You Can Save Careful housewives do not have to search for good groceries at bargain prices these days. A Million and more Shoppers visit Dominion Stores each week with a certainty of making a saving and buying the best. You won't find a shopping satis- faction anywhere like you do when buying at your nearest Dominion Store. COOKING FIGS 3 Pounds.. .......... • ........... 25c , • M NUTS ". ' -• - •• • • • -- - • ••• -- ••• •••- 21c ., �� r s. 29c ';'A� =ROLLED OATS lbs.- ..,. 'S.e �hq'� ': DATES 2 lbs. 21.,..e JELLY CREAMS, CHOCOLATES, BUTTERSCOTCH WINDERMERE LEMON =�.17c & ORANGE 25c ib. 291b. 3%... 1b• iis 2}/2 Size XMAS WINES'31c Port, Grape, NUTS (Mixed) Filberts, Almonds, Walnuts SHELLED Bordeaux SHELLED , Ginger, sheen, Brazils 21c Ib. WALNUTS S5c I/2 's Ib - ALMONDS 49 lb. CANDIES BEANS, HUMBUGS KISSES JELLIES WAFERS CHOCOLATES IN AYLMER SOUPS MADE 11c Tom., Veg., Pea, Celery, Oxtail, Asparagus CANADA fin WAGSTAFF'S OLD ENGLISH STYLE MINCEMEAT 2 lbs. 29c • SEEDED or SEEDLESS L p R 21b. AISINS 25c VALENCIA RAISINS, 2 lbs. 25c SMYRNA BLEACHED RAISINS - - - Ib. 11'e c CURRANTS - - 2lbs. 25c 1YIAYFIELDi- IT'S t: ., BRAND `�" C t, tji GOOD :,y,�, ... C HEINZ ._. COOKE'L SPAGHETTI Medium 1 5c ,.; Small 21c •�r- NEW NAVEL .t ORANGES SWEET and JUICY 29c 35c 5cDoz. AJit etc 4-5c m EEEKIST_ ._ H NEY 5Alb. 7.001, JAR15c i J.W.Z-2 al ` c sec e+rc�s',a xt :1x.1,. -etc .'' r;eekeL•as ,sue, 41 DURING DECEMP:,ER We give absolutely Free an extra pants of the sande _ material with every 3 -piece Suit of any of the 24 fabrics selected fox this FREE PANT . SALE We want to make December the biggest month in our history, and this is the way North American ills, makers of DresSwell hand -tailored -to - solve • clothes are helping us to do it. . ti< rely While the S . ; edion is Complete. CleAts troll AV, p �.. voiced ta7at' '0f ai<arluaess calling My feet to paths unisnown, Sntfice it i£ ---my good ,Wad ill unl:eck- oned • And both, forgiven through Thy abounding ga'ave-- I find myself by hands familiar beck- oned Unto my fa -ting place. There from the music around about me stealing I fain would learn that new and holy song, And find at last, beneath Thy trees of healing, The life for which I long. J. G. Whittier. PRAYER Our Father, teach us to submit our- selves to Thy . ehastenings believing Thy love in them all. 'Moil hast giv- en us Christ, and in Him eternal life. Oh, how can we think Thou wouldst withhold from us anything else if it were good for us. Be Thou our por- tion, our light and our joy in Christ Jesus. May Thy Holy Spirit even abide with us, that He may keep` us steadfast in faith. And to Thee shatl be the praise and the glory for ever through Jesus Christ Our Lord. Amen. (Selected). S. S. LESSON FOR DEC. 14th, 1921 Lesson Title—The Raising of Las- arus. a. Lesson Passage—John 11:31-44. Golden Text --John 11:25. Dr. Marcus Dods says: "In the preceding chapters John has given a vivid summary of the miracles and conversations of Jesus which served to reveal his true character and work. Jesus has -manifested Himself as the Light of the World; yet the darkness does not comprehend Him; as the Shepherd of the Sheep, and they will not hear His voice; as the Life of men and they will not come unto Him that they may have life; as the imperson- ated love of God come to dwell among men, sharing their sorrows and their joys, and men hate Him the more, the more love He shows; as the truth which could make men free, and they choose to serve the father of lies and to do His work. And now, when He reveals Himself as the Resurrection and the Life they resolve upon His death." Dr. Joseph Parker, writing on the llth chapter, says: "I know no oth- er chapter in which the word 'if' oc- curs so frequently, so variously and so. instructively. The word is used by-everybody—by Jesus, by the disci- ples, by Martha, by Mary and by the chief priests and the Pharisees. There is first the 'if' of wisdom fol- lowed by the 'if' of human hope shadowed by fear used by the disci- ples (verse 12). The `if' of ignor- ance uttered in almost identical words by the two sisters (verses 21- 32). The `if' of faith spoken by Jes- us (verse 40). The `if' of human despair found in the words uttered by the chief priests and the Phari- sees (verses 47, 48). Verses 31-32.—The 'If' of Ignorance. Jesus and His disciples had gone away beyond Jordan to the place where Jesus was baptized by John the Baptist and it was at that time that sickness and death visited the home in Bethany. The sisters sent a messenger to tell Jesus that Lazar- us "whom .thou lovest is sick." In- stead of hurrying off to them he de- layed two whole days, saying to His disciples, "This sickness is not unto death but for the glory of God, that the Son of God might be glorified thereby." Had Jesus been inthe home He could not have helped heal- ing Lazarus. The confidence of the sisters in Him and the appealing look of the sick man would have brought healing at the hand of Jesus as on many previous occasions; but Jesus had in store for them something rich- er far, so He delayed His coming. The raising of Lazarus testified to them and to the world His kingship over death. Martha, as mistress of the house, received the first notice of His arrival and she went out to meet Him. The conversation which took place is re- corded in verses 20-27. Afterwards she went back and sought out her sis- ter saying, "The Master is come and calleth for thee." On hearing this she arose quickly and came unto Him and fell down at His feet, saying un- to Him: "Lord, if Thou hadst been here, my brother had not died." Verses 33-38.—Jesus Sympathetic. The sight of Mary lying' at His feet weeping, the Jeers also weeping, brought tears to the eyes of Him who was ever compassionate towards those in trouble. But He did more than weep. He groaned in the spirit and was troubled. It was something deeper than the loss of His friend - Lazarus, or the sight of grief in oth- ers that produced such expressions of emotion. It was the thought of sin whose wages is Death, and the price He was so seen to pay, for the re- demption of the soul. Verses 39 -44. ----Lazarus Restored to Life. The miracle was strictly cot fine:l to what was beyond natural means. What others could do Jesus com- manded them: to do: "noir away the stone; loose him and let him go." But the word that was to show forth the miraculous was addressed to the dead: "Lazarus, come forth." The command was uttered in a loud voice for the same reason that Jesus pray- ed aloud. It *as that •all might hear and believe that He Was the Son' of God. And he that was dead came tartly,' not as one gradually 1 otnsed'frown deep steep atvaketis, shaking • 0 drokirroo and beeoraiitig m isexUna of, 1de wore -Odic gs In .tircrtehlatle'tt; lrearecl at lei& hi thefti lacy of Cdr was tiveale'd fir ntoxxitsr t tad Utz . *to . ,'orod • 4 •ry,w4 *• 4Dq ® o^ words spoken to Martha: "I am the resurrection, and the life; he that be- lieveth in Me, though he were dead yet shall he lino, and whosoever liv- eth and believeth in Me shall never die." WORLD MISSIONS There are three stages in mission work; there • is the work of prepara- tion by civilization and education, in which the stone is rolled away for light and air to come in; there is the work of evangelization by which the Word of God is spoken straight into the spirit, '"Awake thou that sleep- eth, and arise from the dead." There is the final work of watering and watching andmaturing the young life just born by pastoral care . and superior tendance. "Loose him, and let him go." We believe in the re- deeming purpose of God, and that it is His will presently •to gather to- gether in one all things in Christ; and though He seems to be waiting, He knows ,Why He is waiting; be sure that when all ;things ai'e made plain at break of day, there will be no flaw in His perfect righteousness, no speech or stain on the mercy of His heart. 1(Bishop Thorold). THINGS'•TO KNOW ABOUT ANTI -FREEZE Mr. "Probs"• having failed to give fair warning of the unfair advantage the weather was about to take of ingenuously trustful motorists, the precipitate descent of wind, snow and mercury last Week resulted in many blasted hopes and a bumper crop of mutilated radiators and water mani- folds, pumps and cylinder jackets. For a few days the radiator repairing service stations did a business rivalled only by that of the "live" radio manu- facturers, distributors and dealers. That Sunday afternoon and even; ing when the transition from mellow autumnal to pnid' winter weather occurred in what"\ictor Vanderlinde spooneristically describes as "one swell foop" the five emergency road service trucks of the Ontario Motor League were on the go •continuouly— more, for far into. Monday mo ing they labored, the last S.O.S. being - ceived and responded to after four a.m. — Because Jack Frost came for his first formal visit this year with the furtive stealth of a thief in the night, the average motorist's unpre- paredness for his reception is not without extenuating circumstance. But even when advanced press- agented in former years, his advent proved all too many motorists to be inveterate procrastinators: Any of the proprietors of the leading garages and radiator depots will corrobor- ate this for the early severe frosts of every year fairly inundate them with radiator repair business. Motorists whose cars' cooling sys- tems have been frozen do not always get off as lightly as appears. Every metal has a point of ultimate stress beyond its -elasti¢ ' limit. • Thus with- out being cracked combustion cham- bers have been distorted, permanent- ly by ice in the water jackets. This upsets, more or less, the compres- sion balance of the engine. Water - jacketed manifolds and carburetors have suffered similarly, at times re -- suiting in greatly impaired engine efficiency. In some cases the detec- tion of these sources of trouble is. extremely difficult. An internal bulge in a water jacketed manifold if in an internal position, not visible on in- spection, was located, in one instance that was brought to the writer's at- tention, only after the engine had been torn down completely and re- assembled three times in efforts to ascertain the cause of its loss of power and unbalanced action. The cost of having frozen radiators re- paired in terms of cash and conveni- ence, to say nothing of that of dis- charging the more unusual penalties of economizing on anti -freeze not wisely but too well, is an imposing one that is reprehensible ;as well as deplorable in that it is one 'hundred per cent. preventable. There are a number of proprietory anti -freeze mixtures on the market of varying merit. It is significant, perhaps, that, without exception, so K IoNEy t"1 -4„...1t-11; ri\IF-Nr \t/k-4.117, 1 any with 1 tutus pd .a.>nyr diglAect ®.a9 41174' it, 'Mr§ 'l>of no a1wn. una in his car's cooling sys tams. Saline solutions (of- magnesiumchloride is probably' the best) tend to set up electrolytic ac- tion between different metals with which they come in contact: That is, one metal is `electroplated on another with, sooner or later, disastrous re- spits. friend,, a well known pre fessor of 'life. Facility of Applied Science and Engineering of the _Viii- versity or Toronto; has used kerosene in bis ear's Cooling system tor several years with, fie claims; satis- factory results. Needless" to say his car is not equipped with a, thermo- syphon coolingsystem, but with a high velocity pump impelled circu- latory system. A number of eases that have coree to the writer's at- tention in 'which kerosene was used as anti -freeze have indicated that it proves far from satisfactory as a rule. Overheating pinking and an aroma not reminiscent of a green- house are among its deniers. In addition, its fumes are highly in- flammable, of Course. Daily newspaper reports have told of the successful' use of honey and of glucose with water as anti -freezes. Results of tests made following these reports would indicate that that motorist is well advised to eat the honey he buys and leave glucose to the tender mercies of confectioners. And so we fall back on the old fafthfulls: alcohol and water or oI- cohol and glycerine and water. Wait! There is another: 'glycerine and water without alcohol. One of Canada's leading automotive engineers (the first anywhere to point the folly of the then universally recommended general practice of flushing out an engine's oiling system with kerosene, when changing the oil, and during the war was adjutant in charge of the Canadian Mechanical Transport) for. several winters has used a 45.56 solu- tion of glycerine and water, as an anti -freeze. He buys the relatively crude grade of glycerine used in soap manufacture—sometimes known as dynamite grade. The boiling point of glycerine is much higher than that'. of water, while that of alcohol is of course, considerably lower. While the initial cost of this anti -freeze mixture is considerably higher than that of alcohol and water in a con- siderably used car, the 'maintenance cost is much lower, the rate of re- plenishment as a result of evapora- tion being very much under that of alcohol. BRANCHES 1 Brumfield .i Exeter Clinton KEEP PEOPLE HAPPY "We have no right to do anything which will diminish the cheerfulness and sociability of the world," said Lord Dawson during a recent debate in the British House of Lords. As Lord Dawson is one of King George's principal medical advisers, he speaks with authority, and his words have a wide significance. It is generally recognized, for ex- ample, that smoking adds to the cheerfulness and sociability of man- kind. Tobacco, from this point of view, is a beneficial and useful influ- ence in the promotion of happiness. CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM The St. Thomas Times -Journal calls the apple the King of Fruits, why not the Queen seeing Eve was the first to bring it into public notice?—King- ston Standard. "Home, Sweet Home," wasn't writ, ten by a manwith a garage. — St. Catharines Standard. There is to be a dictionary of Am- erican English. A grammar of the same might be useful. Hamilton Herald. Even the best of us would be crim- inals if enough silly laws were pass- ed.—Alliston Herald. Self-pity is the paramount disease of modern life.—Miss Lena Ashwell. It is not the pace that hills, it is the lack of pace in most lives. — Dr, Elizabeth Sloan Chesser. Revolution is'a means of elevating a new gang whose nests need feath- ering.—Alliston eath- ering: Alliston Herald. A choppy channel voyage is being avoided by many travellers. Over 2,600 passengers are carried monthly on the aerial 'Bytes between London and Paris.—Vancouver Province. Success should come to any man if he works for itas hard as his siste. does to keep that school girl complex- ion.—Ottawa Journal. That Sault Ste. Marie printer who was lost for three days in the bush is now familiar with most varieties of sticks: Hamilton Spectator. Cross word puzzles are said to sharpen the wits. At this season of the year the average boy ' prefers/ sharpening• his skates. -- . Vancouver Province. Movie star elaauas she has an ideal husband Those /movie stars Will ea.y anything 1701 111 to et ii ....r yIie� gtot b o p C ltsihb • Recur 4211e t7Giull7e"itlt lite a Cage iYtat. n. .t/Int lm geiieri;illy'' eu>Yl i.de c:trixtt= 4t�bote''theya .tittle."ihooicat It off` Ziaglott keep., rYdet'in' 7ieatrliful 'Bial Card inTvery$ar 29 2 pageWirdWoo eetof 4mgfete different te,' carats pp uSOi) Imtted TORONTO School of Commerce Clinton, The School with the well qualified teaching staff. —COURSES— Stenographic - Commercial Secretarial - Special Courses. For information apply to B. F. WARD, B.A., Principal. M. A. STONE, Comniercia1 Speccialist, Vice Principal PHONE; 198. __SPECIAL CLASSES FOR STUDENTS FROM AEAFORTH 11.10 a,m. to 3 p.nt. Six Weeks Additional Time Given to students on an 8-montli course Plenty of eggs, winter and summer; don't let', your hens loaf or just beboarders. We GUAR- ANTEE your hens will: lay more eggs, or your MONEY. BAC( from your dealer. We will send you a cy of PRATT'S POULTRY BOOK FREE. Write for. it TO -DAY. PRATT FOOD CO. 01? CANADA. LTD., TORONTO, oveYoursolf ,Climes Earn $3,000 to „pito More Ni el $10,000 a Year Are Tela es ages atal FREE -.,Bend at Once for big i l]ustrated Bata Logue, shows photographs of Hemphill mechanics in training. Learn Bricklaying. Plastering, Mecham cal Dentistry, Barbering—Ladies' Beauty Culture Work, Automotive, Tractors, Oxy -acetylene Welding, Vulcanizing, Battery Work or Electrical. Decide to be something now — Come and see us or write. VOU can succeed if you will but try. We are doing our part • to help you. investigate the Hemphill proposition. We have helped thousands of other fellows; we can do the same for you. Learn a Trade and Learn it RIGHT. Just picture yourself in a few week: as a skilled mechanic, holding down a big, respepaibie, good salaried fob, or running your own busiiiiess.' Theme's only one way to learn if you want to save time and money and be properly trained—the HEMPHILL System of Practical Instruction, Hemphill Trade Schools Limited Dept. 47, 163 King Street West. Toronto. a• O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O o' W. J. Walker & Son O O O 4 W. L Walker, Funeral Di- 0 4' rector and Embalmer. • 0 Q' Q O 'Motor or Horse Equipment. O O Cars or Flowers furnished O O 'as requested. O G Day. or Night, Phone 67. O •O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. J. CLEARY 0' O O O Licensed Embalmer and • O © Funeral Director. O O Up-to-date Horse and Motor '© '0 Equipment. O > Night and Day Service. 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