Suits _
O’cOats
FOR YOUR
use they shay: got.
$5.98 to $1
suits and" Overcoais
33:1; my farmh‘oiys, you’lld‘iind these _ -
am e to stun th vere .
"5’ - Dresses $1.25 to $2.98
a» .‘fifi.... .
I" "
.
.1
EA" 'I'O PAY 0AM.
$15.00, $19.56, $24.50
Will Solve Your Coat Problem
Here Saturday
rurrnnmwisnnl use: 0? ALL OUR
”00118133?” OHAIIABLB All) YOU WOW!
The Season’s Finest coals ‘
For Particular Women and Misses
00A“ IN ALL Till AM!) 001028, IN PLUS}, VELOUR
DE 3031), WOOL m “Om m, POI
POII, ITO. AT THIS! mums runs
up to $65.00
SUCH AS THE om W3 SHOW ARI ALWAYS WELOOME
_'Searls $7.98 to $87.50 ~
I, Mulls $7.98 to $55.00
poplins, satins, crepe do chines, ta iieta
Specially priced at
.. $7.98., $12.98. $15.98
MEN !.
_ You’re Invited
Wk; lot Accept Our Invitation to Impact Our New Arrivals of Early Fall and Winter Cloth-
ns ’ .
Your Acceptance Does Not Obligste You to Buy.
0W tad .Pay meme 8. Von Now While the Stocks Are Complete.
$16.50 to $40.00
$22.50 to $45.00 5
Children’s Coats and Dresses
‘Smsrt styles intrall Costs and Dresses.
Fashion’s demands have been fully met in
gur display of the new Pall Dresses and
oats. . “
BOY
6.50 Coats - ., $4.98 to $16.50.
. 'IIotoring Department. The Sentinel.
-—l have a 1916 car. While charg‘lnB
Erastus-go battery I tookionia wire
6 the car was running and the en-
gine stopped. it cannot be started
again. The [starter runs and cranks
‘ gang?“ and the gasoline'i’lowa' tree-
: right.
,__,_ think is the trouble? all). It
. ,th some connection has come
00 over wires careful
stops the hwbleisinthecnburetm;
W I Motoring W nos .‘ u‘
e—Ploase tell-no through mat-.431. “I
_‘ m to men-{y Salon bar. 1
‘ ll. '0.
. Mouths
mn-
We»
v3.1: m-r.
mommmm" _ a" "m
. . . m or
try again. Having set valve correctly, ~Please give me a remedy for squeak-
remove timing gent. Set 1. 0. 1-4 ingibrakea. > J, C.
mark on flywheel at top centre 01 cyl- This is caused by brakes becoming
lnder, thoumesh the gears again [too dry or badly worn. Inject a i‘ew
‘ . gdrops of linseed oil around the brake
Motoring mpartmeut. The Sentinel. drums, so that it can reach the brake
__p1ufle tell me through your vnln- lining, or place a little grease on
me column what makes my carbure~ drum between ends or brake lining.
tor drip gasoline all the time. i have Do not use enough to cause the brakes
in shut it oil “.319 tank “may" I to slip; Also see that- the brake baud
stop the engine and turn it on again 8'1” “9 drum with equal '0'“ M
after the engine starts. Is it anything all points. Perhaps .by peening the
an inexperienced motorist can
without will “‘ch? . in s_ justment the trouble will be reduced.
If the wburewr dd” IS badly as Sometimes it is advisable to rellne the
that it should he attended to at n ser- ’ bands with a “"9" grade 0’ material.
vice‘statlon. It may be dirt in the "
float. Would not advise you to at-
runnlng less than ten miles an hour
one cylinder misses. While running
atdifiecn miles_ to any speed they all
tire. ignition and, compression good.
Also new spark plugs. What is the
cannot C. H.
information given is ‘hardi sumci-
cient for a correct diagnosis; {ct tron-
blenisvhedoe totoo wide aspen
.plu gap innit! sb' odiustinent or can
heater or a leaky maniicld. ‘
‘ Motorlno Department, The Sentinel.
b—What causes a Ford engine to miss
explosions when running last! it i,
speed up the road it misses:‘siso
if 1 race th pulls line
when throttles down, hitting on every
cylinder. The trouble only comes when
1 tr! to speed up.
Into
and Georgette
fix band on the drum or by a slight read~‘
Motoring Department, The Sentinelf
- tempt repairs “up,” seine. one has ——1 have a tour cylinder engine and if
15'- shown you how to do them.
Handsome New Dresses
An unrivalled assortment of fashionable Dresses in newest mod-
els suitable for afternoon and evening wear, nude up in serge, silk
crepes.
up to $27.50,
; t .
14“: ' ‘~
.< 1,,
l
l
you must push back on flywheel and Motoring Department, The Sentinel. less it has a. battery as the Ford mag-
Honk! Honk!
Automobje Notes ;
neto makes current only while. it is
being cranked. An engine with four
or more cylinders always has one on
the power stroke. By switching on the
current a spark is produced in the
proper cylinder and the engine starts.
To make this easier speed up the en-
gine by spark and throttle just be
fore stopping it. This fills'the cylln
der withexplosive mixture.
_.
. Motoring Department, The Sentinel}
~Wishingto put in a new set oi wires
on my Ford timer 1 took oi! the wires
without marking them. . Please giveI
me directions for replacing them. The
roller in the centre came loose when
l touched it. Can i replace these parts
mysslt or must i have it done at a
service station? ‘ .- F. Y.
'l‘o retina the englnulace a piece
or thin paper between the valve litter
and the exhaust valve at No.1 cylin-
der (the last valve counting‘,from the
front of the car). Take out the spark
plug “.‘N‘iyl or dsr ‘
sine slowly until leis so Illn-
lard spark and out
is wiittls to the rlslt CM about ' to
slowly and see like
”gaming to the
vibrators bus
“"118 Mop—l. 2.
lotorlng Depart-ant, The Sentinel.
Wtwnmiuh-uemae
R. W. .
Perhaps the ring gear and timing.
Dill-l are My won or out 0! ad-
hstnseu. The noise W at high
speeds because of the grower sums
. these parts. A heavier grease ms}
In ted-sows tenet, ht'tbe dideresr
tint nears will harem he sonnets-cl in
order to run quietly spin.
"Health. Beauty and the Home by
I! broke rods from breakinc.
times they strip the threads and at
other Irma the (who give wav. This
is s verv my country and the brakes
are used a great deal. A 11
This is Inunilv due to failure d the
driver to release the brake when pass
ing over loom-es. The wheel base
lengthens as the springs flatten and
the rod breaks slow it cannot sir-tier
Nnver set the emergencv brake on
, hard and loans it that way.
-—..._
truhleeoue proposition. The first
thing to do is to locate the missing
cylinder. A good way is to short cir-
cuil'the spark plugs. '(me alter
other, with it screw driver. it we short
down. When we come to the (lead
cylinder it makes no difference in the
running or the engine. '
l! the engine is equipped with com
pression relief valve it is a simple
matter to open each one at a lime and
to look [or flame. The one which do“
not show a flame is missing Be sure
that the engine has enough trottlo to
make the flame shoot out. Openinx
the throttle will sometimes make u
flame appear on‘what we thought was
a dead cylinder. ‘
011 Ford cars we can locate the
minim: cylinder before leaving the
seat. llotd down one vibrator at a
time and listen to the running of the
fengine. it the engine slows down it is
'I live cylinder. if it makes no change.
,that vibrator corresponds to the dead
chllruler.
Some operators prefer to hold down
three vibrators at a time. leaving one
cylinder lirinc. it the
that cylinder is tiring.
engine runs
it it stops the
corresponding cylinder is dead.
It is diniuclt to locate a mining cyl-
inder on engines with six or more cyl—
inders. Some operators take on‘ seV—
oral wires «till then see it the remain-
ing mlimlers are. firing. using the
screwdriver m: explained above. On
inultityltndt-red optima.“ the compres-
sion veil-ti who in the best method.
but some engines are not provided
with them.
Motoring in partment, The Sentinel.
When i jack up the wheels 1 note that
the spokes are loose. is it anything
“l have 3 "V9 Wl' Mnxwelil
towns car, 1913 m When m...
“retained, at out totwehei
”Please let me know how l can stop.
5013‘};
An engine missing explosions is a .
the .
circuit a live plug the engine slows,
[s "His/t
Special Sale
of
Walking
Boots
for Women
. Exclusive styles
' at a sacrifice
'l'n t‘trlllllltli‘ the balance
a" ;
Mentor
ed- 165]
-—-—.~
of this week. Desirable
styles in gray, brown and light tan.
i
i
i sizes.
l
Guy Kid Lace Boots, cloth tops,
. welted soles, leather “Louis” heels. all
$6.96
Brown Patent Leather vamp. l'mm
I'lllll'l‘lOl), leather “Louis” heels,
$6.45
Broken Lots, including the following:
i Dull Calf and Patent Kid,
l
l Brown Kill.
Bronze Kid,
llull Calf.
Ptlli‘lll Kid.
Pearl G
The following: good
Bleached Muslin, ti
1
I can fix or must i have n wheetwright .
look at it? An early ansvwr would,
oblige. 'r. L. n.'
u the bolts through the flanges are 1
headed over or riveted it'wlll be he;
cessm'v to see a wheclwrlght, other
wise you can tighten up the bolul
yourself. in rare cases this will noi'
tighten the spokes, in which case 8‘
wheelwrlsht must be consulted.
Rimming Department, The Sentinel.
—~l notice a squeaking sound. which is,
not in the springs, but nppurentlyl
comes from my generator. How shalil
l locate it and what remedy wolrld
you suggest applying? J. K. C.
Try oiling the inn bearings slid the
armature bearings of generator. it itI
persists it is probably in one or thy
brushes, Remove them and look for
hard spots where they rest on commu-
tator. Touch them gentlv with apiece
of snnd paper laid rounw the finger. It
snueaking persists, touch commutator2
very lightly with Three in One oil or
vaseline. Use this as a test resort, as.
vaseline will collect (lust and gum upl
the commutator. f
Motoring l)t-!ilill‘ll'll9lll, The Sentinel.
“My engine does not run smooths”!
when throtlied- down. lt_ seems to|
speed up alizl‘tly and then slowdown
again; Is there anything i can do to
make the speed uniform?
This is known as surging. and is
i
unavoidable. it. is due to the garteri
line shaking up and down in the spray, in
nozzle. As it nears-the top a richer'
mixture is drawn up. and the engine
speeds up. As it falls back a leaner
mixture is made, and the engine
slows down. There is nothing you
scan do to prevent it.
* usme NO.1BUCKWHEAT. 4
,. ~—
;' Fuel Administration Gives Directions,
l with good results. Start the fire with
for Domestic Use.
The us of No. 1. buckwheat coal in‘
I‘oMevtici’nvnanes has been urged for
some time by the lust administration
«m means of conserving the sup»
ply o! the larger sires of anthracite
coal. state Fuel Administrator Thorn-
as w. Russell has just issued a circular
dealing with the use of tile. 1 book-
wheat and giving directions for the use
of this site of coal.
The circular says:
No. i buckwheat cool. with a little
esrw. can is burned successlully in
eon-mien with the larger sites or an
0.13.11..-
ing prices these days.
A
$3.95 and $4.95
ray Kid.
Light Tau Kid.
Russia Calf.
$5.96
Main llnmr.
Special Offering in Domestics
things have been picked
from our Domestic Department and will lu- at
special prices the balance of the week.
i
no. of good weight, 36
int-hos wide, 25 ate. a yard.
Bleached Cambric, fine quality, 36 int-hes.
spOt‘inl 25 cts.
Bleached Pillow Cases, 42 x 36 inches, 45 cts.
Bleached Sheets, 63 x 94%.» try, $1.50
8] x 941/2, 3*“ $1.95
These are household necessities at tmnpts
Third ill-or.
Boys' and Girls' Hosiery
Black Cotton Stockings, “Gordon” make,
very reliable, priced according to size,
35 and 39 cts.
Boys' heavy Cotton Stockings, “(tor-dun“:
make, black only, sizes 7 to 9,
Infants’ Cashmere
tan, -
Silk and Wool, whit
to prevent the fine coal from runnin
through into the ash pit. The amount
of buckwheat which can be success-
fully burned will depend upon the draft
available and the care exercised in tir-
ing, but there should be little climculty
in using one shoveltul of buckwheat
to four of the coarser coals. ‘
When the. draft is strong it may be
possible to burn a much larger propor.
tion of the small i‘uel.
How to Burn Buckwheat Coal in Your
Furnace.
Storage—Provide it place for buck
wheat coal in your cellar,‘eiiher a can ,
arate hon croonl bin. Don't mix it"
with the larger size coal. Have a piece
{or each me.
Day Mixture—Fire one shovelful oi
buckwheat to three or [our of larger
size. ‘
Night lilixture~Use more buckwheat
an large coal when banking, fire at
night. v'l‘he buckwheat coal will keep
well and will not give out as much
heat. Find by trial how much» buck-
wheat coal you need to keep fire all
night. Find by trial how to set the
dampers to make the fire'keep. ‘Don’i,
close furnace until the flame appears
on top or the coal. . ‘
Straight Buckwheat Coal—With a
furnace of amplesise and good draft
buckwheat coal can be burned alone
wood and large size coal. New grates
are not needed. Shake downxashes
when fire is hot. Stop shaking’nsh
fresh live coal appears. Always have
sane ashes on the grate.
special at 59 cts.
Stockings, while and
‘ ” W
C‘ only, {fig 75 “So
if W Main floor.
the British board of trade has ordered
600,000 crates of skinned rabbits.
which will require the killing of 21,600“
000 rabbits, weighing 36,000,0 ‘0 pounds
after dressing. Previously the rabbits
were shipped with the shine on. but ill!
‘convenlence was experienced at how-
pitais in England in removing the fur.
How‘ to dispose of the skins is can!
lug the Australians speculation. Therd
is a ready market for them in its”
country, but tonnage is scarce. q
H.
Mothersl
.._..__.__
Watch the tongue
01' your young!
Your little pets
Neal candy. “Warrants”
Sell ior'n dime-—
"Work",cvery time.
A
‘i
(e.
When thekidlllen’ tongut _. 1.1:: 32".; ‘.
Buckwheat cost will replace‘ from 15
to 30 per cent of the larger sizes. I!
will pay you to try it.
MANY RAOIIT SKINO.
Australia's Problem In to Ihip Then
to Merino.
A Wublutoli dispatch hm: .
Rabbits. which were once the on
at ”stalls. as M hubs-n o
Mamba-Whip
“Mmmmo
breath imrish; stomach . :22. \ ‘
lm lit!!!) pets homey 't;
bilions. constipated or has.
i ....
iGsnaretsssdlrectdonr-l
.hos. madame
Norwalk Chronicler