i i i i i i

J UNE 22, 1921' ' .

Sentenced to Pay ' $5000.00 Anti Costs

Ho was ‘driving carefully along a country road

l ‘ when suddenly a horse and buggy driven by a lady

camehout 'of a farm lane. The animal took fright

"ind swerved sudd nly throwing the driver and her son agid eight, to the ground.

The boy struck on a stump and inlured his back causing hlrn to be disabled for life.

I The jury agreed that the oar owner was respon- sible and sentence was passed.

FIRE

However, the car owner smlllngly left the Court for he had paid $19.25 to us a few months ago and our Automobile Policy was protecting him for the full amount of the decision.

The above is an example of what MAY ‘happen any Motor Car driver in this Province. Wiii you be _ protected if your turn comes. i

. W. ‘ii. Rogers Co, Limited »

84 GREAT GEORGE STREET‘

COLLISION

CHARLOTTETOWN

PUBLIC LIABILLTY, PROPERTY DAMAGE, TRANSPORT

Ii I 1 Lin!‘ Phi-d

White Footwear Times

And we are well prepared for it

A good line of Ladies White Oxfords at ...... .. 31-95 Others at ......... .. . $225 "P- Whlte Pumps at 51-50 "P- l White 2 Strap from - $219 "P-

We are now receiving daily new goods bought this spring at lower prices than was possible three months ago, ln latest style of strappurrlpsmandvogb- " lords in grey or black subtle; ton eslfr WM“ ‘llwliv

ete., from the best shoomsko a. Dlatohford, Smsrdom ' I:

Walker, Parker, Sister, Golly d. ‘Scott, etc., etc. - '1

Heleproof Headquarters .

p Coll Bros, Ltd.

00-0 O-Omﬁ-O-Q-VO-Omﬁ-O 0H0 #4 9f§ﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁ¢0ﬁ++fOQﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁ

1,’ Beyond ' Question The

~ iET/ICTROLA "i Stands Alone

r Irrespective of price—the Victrola is easily ﬁrst, both in the quality of its music and of the artiste who have chosemit es the most perfect medium “for - the 1 expression of their ﬁ genius.‘ V i _ ‘

-' Tiieieislex-tplsee for_s Vietrole in . your _home.\Come in today and lei: j us ploy yourlfsvbritoinusic for you.‘

' \

\ ‘t

~- , _ 1 1 THE CHARLOTTEToWN GUARDIAN

' _- f“

i‘ ‘n; Motorns i. Edi“)? Motor ‘Servirc.

Review of mi/‘llﬂws-W’

Hints 10"“ fByA lbertLClougli

y...

".7 me FIIICFIIIIHOIIGI sylrirlcate

Putting In Gaskets 1‘! ri/ I.‘“qnlri* "following Up." After Replacement

‘ i!‘ SFEIT‘; ALE NECESSARILY made of somewhat soft. coni- r iulbln material li is very difficult to make a permanently light "-1111 13/ 1hr llril lightening oi‘ llieybolts. which draw together [he ‘a 'll"1\\"‘(‘.'l which lhe gasket is used. .'l‘he new gasket squeezes "ll- llii i! shape oi.§_.- cradually and ll is thus usually necessary to ~ ll l‘e 'c!‘~= eiicr or twice. u: short intervals, to guard against i- l" ‘*"\'-""-z- l_‘l l. 'i‘ii's is particularly true of gnskeled joints ‘--'* ‘l"-“.'f*-tid iu looting iiiid r-uollng, such as the cylinder heed

l " ‘F vultt- t‘ilii“l0il rrcu-tlce to mat the gasket with shellac. r """<" “"1 it. so "i ~r it will stick lo the surfaces between which it is

' .i’- " 'll'-= '.illl."" ls seldom necessary. it may be all right to "-i ill“ tut-k on "no side ouly-qireferiibly the side which is placed l "r ‘e rr iiiirlliiii of the two parts-but ~ll is seldom advisable

= ""ii"llliilll sldi" a l‘ilii .'ll'liL‘5 tlir destruction of the gasket almost '7" \‘-"" the "u:"l~- arr inter separated Shcliaclng one side leaves '- ‘ L" iii ul t-o, \‘1"lI liii- "Hi5 are ngnln lo be ilssenlblt-d. As the

o’ ‘i ilt!‘\' r-viluilc-i~li~ail gasket is worth while saving, precau-

ii-i should h" rol-"en mnlnst damaging it. especially as the head has

1 h" "'lll‘l\"‘ll ruin"- I'm-month’.

" ‘j l’ -l“~ rvllnil-r liinrk~lf she-line ls to be used at nll——lmd before Zl'l.l.' the Land. lo liinrr-uchly- smwr lls upper surface with heavy "v \ '!l(‘ll la v'rv efft-WWVP in stopping water leaks and prevents the '1 fflll lllc VJEkFi from sticking together. thus feliltstlng‘ bead

.".‘\,l without throne to the gasket. After an ovsrha ling. the owner

1'“ Finds "int l-iilrs ill caskets develop and has some tightening

lrydl Valve ninth". th= carburetor ﬂange, the cylinder head. the

u"! riw rim-i- thi- hunches cl the water-outlet manifold and

't CJZlll"‘il"w or the intake and exhaust piping, are the points most -‘ '0 lleﬂll attention

(‘Y LIN ill-l I15 PROBABLY f)\’.\l.|Zl<I|i

‘the engine is running. Where is lhr trouble located? Anrwrcr: lf tho spark occurs be- lwcen’ the breaker-points, it is most likely due to the condenser having liorore disconnected. bul il is is a hlgli-irnslon spark, it may be that llie insulation of the slip-ring. from which the currsul is taken io the dL-"rlbulor is insufficient. You can reiidlly have this magneto tested out in a frw rrlinules at any of the scrvic~ stations of its make‘. where lhov but" special testing apparatus and all necessary repair parts. ___.,____

BODY MAY BE LOOSE 0N FRAME

: Please loll iiu- ivliui ._\' lill-l cug-"iuc ii-nk oil. ‘I'll: pistons ilk’ loosc In their bores, but wu-rsfzr mics will no: go iii. l lli\\‘\2' -i l iuitl urw rings llttcd but the oil mus by ill m. l-low cull iliin be noppcii?

.~\:in\'t'r: ' Your cnglnr- has been -I.i use u long time and we suspect hut lhc cylinder bores have heroin; li-tiiisiilrrably- oviiiized, llial la, they uroworu much more in the line of "unnoi-iiiil: rod iuollcu than in llic .l'rrirllon in rlglil iiugltes to lhlii. no llllll n lru plslon will not lll ric- ri.r:ilci_v. 'l‘lie oversize pistons will uol ruler those bores rerauro the pies have not horn i-nliirgoil by ivcnr, in all diameters iiml at all nolulr of the length cf the bnre, by tho amount of the oversee. \\'L- loubl if you will ov-"rcomi- your oi iiifllcully iinlll you lifiVt! llio i-yllii- "rs iioruil out lo a true rhiipr nud "' nvi-Hliic pistons in pluije of your ﬂi‘t'.~'f‘lll ones. S'.|ll:ibii\ iiiius, vcry ~-r<f‘u!ly lltlc-il mziv do 50in lliiuk tr‘ nvcrL-oult- ihu clfcvl of uvillzvd vliiidi-i-a. biil liir-y cannot civc per- "izrl results ln cxircuie vases.

1‘. W. writes: going about myrar but l notice that when lt has passed over a very he'd bump, there is n distinct noise. upon the

On ordinary rough there ls very little riiule

rebound of the springs. The sound rrcnis lo come from llie ronr, but l rzin ‘rind nothing wrons with the rcnr springs. What causes this’!

.~\ River: ll ls nri-lty dllllCUli to say lln ucrlulniy. bur-ll occurs lo us lhzit ilie bolls lliui hold she body lo the frame. nl the rcurfmny be snmcivliall loose s0 that. when llll’ i-ur throws upward violently, this business is iloveioped with ills noise that you llf'!‘.L‘l‘ll)G. We Hlppuke [ha] the floor boards are nil light pip] that lhcrc is no looseuesii ill thr- spring-cilps. ‘

0uelllwns_ o] penrru! interest to the motoristlioili be llnllfgfgd p’,

llr. Clonal: in this column, space permitting). II on immediate alum” l; iclirvdiﬂnciuie tell-addressed, slumped envelope, ,

, DIAGXI-YTO ’l‘i‘.()l.'lll.l2

J. S. ll. svi-iti-s: .\iy -- high‘ iuiisliiu miignclo misses, ultlioiiirli new l)i‘f\.ilki‘l‘-|)0ll’ll3 lizivc biacil put Uli. ily arranging ii mirror ut lhe bzi-ukor box, l can ace iliul lhcr- is a spark lu liie magneto itself. wlicu

I ‘ HOW. IT STARTED

‘Twas not by Allen's rippling tide. (Whore iBurus held hands with Last night, various liissles) That first the fatucua golfer piled His cleaving brassles. The ‘Dutch devised the royal sport. The Scots observed it, npprs-l P henslvs, ' ‘So grand a game, by iill report, would he expensive. .

dear, I ‘dreamed of homeand of you

And the dear days oLlon-‘g ago, cleeks and busy Again we

' clem- strenni, . _ in the calm of the suntefs glow

Lsaw the old home and you, dear, ,wers there, _ y

Anil you sang as you used to do

Thesongs that ll loved; the old

‘old sweet songs .

.0f love and of, lovers true;

Not till a Scot had wona cup IWhlcli brought, in Holland, one pound sterling, , Did Cnledonlans take it up;—

l lived o'er again the joyous days, They stuck to whusksy. wai- and '

vwhen

curling. The future was rosy and bright But when the laddle showed his How harppy were we, how cloud~ und ' less our sk .

. Y .

151141 @0111 119W B8B)’ 1W1“ 1° W111 And radiant with love‘s golden it. ' light. ’

The game of golf, all Scotland

l wake from mydream, far from

the Old Land,

_Between lies [the great ocean

found, iHad something in it.

They laid out links on dune and deep, For from the old home and far,

bras. From Anna's braiw and lbonnlel dean from you, fbankle And lonely l all. and weep. To where the gentle bannocks _ 81PM’ . " ‘ it cannot ibe that we have parted Across the pass dKlilPcranklo. |mr aye, ._ . And soon the sons of Ayr and 0h, some day my,dream must Perth. come true, ' ' With clubs or sundry shapes and My than" i; so m" o; longing rp-

slzes, ' were in all quarters of the earth. lln quest of prizes.

night, _ l - To see the old home and you.

——lsabellii B. Watson Today if you would ‘Dilly 1119 811m“- . You llxrn it of 80""? hllﬂkﬁl’ P91‘ his "r‘s" and has a Like Mennwrrnrt or McPher- son. The iiaiiii of gin: ls on the laud:

iNo power is istronﬂ 91105811 1°

“l” l‘ ‘Lift Off with Fingers

Because. as you will uudersiandﬁ it payii to play ll-

'1 l; Miller Bros.

145 (it. George St.

l-IONARD

EAR OIL

R VB! DEAFNESS and -

BTOPSH _ DNOIBEE. Simply, ' -»

llnb ItBse of tho son end DQ681113"!!! a bitl prop s llitl-I [rug-tin qgtyﬂg, Proolofgiie- "Freesone on an aching corn, lu- esss GO‘I:VQCE‘N\IAIO‘III‘IF stantly that corn stops hurtlig!

' then. shortly you ilft it right

All!!! ill-ll U-Fillﬁllﬁllilml‘ ~ wills-fingers. Truly! ' » sttseII.lII-.llII-Jlll"I-|-'-" Your orugglst sells s tiny bottle

of "Froesone" for e few cents. suf- ficient to remove every hsril 00rd,, soft corn. or corn between the toes, and the csiluses, vritliou

For sole in Garlottotown by H. W. Toornbs l 00.. 1'1" Two llsoe sud Reddlii Bros.

The best method seams to be to '

1 "A casein or HOME AND You" _

wandered by Kclvln's i

. To those in pain.

POOTIE

Upon his wearyltreadmlil round ‘Day after day he goes, A knapsack on his

un . Weighted with-joys and woes. Letters of sorts and sizes, all ‘Frllll slrﬂllser. foe and friend, Some lnilechnherabie gcrawl, As mortal ever penned.

mer’s heat. Autumn or slushy Spring, in drenching rain, or sizzling sleet, lPoatle our mall will bring.

Others the iiolﬂ that grills,

Fond greetings at the glad New Year, ,

And also the dunulng bill.

Perchnnce a blank-edged mlsslve tells, Of dear one ipassed away, Another. tells of bridal ‘bells, Or festal natal day. Sometimes (u! least so gossip says), '11P brlllgs a billet doux i To the fair maiden o'er the way They guess who sent it mo.

An anxious lover may await iKlnd iword from lady fair Till Postlc and relentless Fate lmlmge him in deep despair, From office seeking candidate Ha brings a flattering note, Sollcilous to learn our state, Yet more to win a vote. '

No partial favor Poslle shows, But with scrupulous care,

On each and all alike -bestowa Just their own rightful share;

if, chance, our mall we miss ‘tls

true,

Poor Postle we abuse,

Yet many a time we bless ‘him too For bringing us the news.

—<Mrs. A. F. Calder. Prierhoro, Ont.

-_--¢oa>—_-_. TRUST.

A Poem of Help and Power lwould my life were like the swal- low's -fllgb-t— A daunlless pilgrimage zone to zone. Brushing with fearless Wing the dizzy height Jn windings onward, iknown to tblrils alone.

from

l cannot mark so plain my ills- taut goal,

shoulder

Through Winter's snow and Sum- t

He deals out letters of good cheer

. riches.

thinks well of King Cole Tea and conﬁdently re-

He has

mmends it.

intimate knowledge of its persisfenfly increasing sale, and his experience tells him that back oi this must be genuine meritin the tea itself.

“You’ll like the flavor”

Money

The isongregwtlun sang out of n recent hymnlbook:

“Lord, l care not for riches, neith- er sliver noi- gold;

l would make sure ui‘ Heaven, l would enterthe fulilﬁ,’ '

They rill lied.‘ Every one of them irurr-il for The cash-girl on $5 a week wanted $6. and ihe man who owned one railroad anil wanted another, all cured for money. ' The minister in the pulpit llllfl to have money next day lo pziy the grocer, and the leader of the choir was not unconcerned with th problem wllietlier he could get enough money out of his singling or must devote‘ part of his time to ol-lier work.

The man who says lie dues nut care for money ls unlrulliful. Every man ought to cure fur mon-

ey.

But there iire solue things that money will not buy. And they are the best things in life. Sun- shine and fresh air come free.

lboweil wrote: ~

"For u cup and bells our lives we PHY-

Bublbies we ibuy with a whole soul's tasking.

‘Tls heaven alone that ls given

away, ‘Tls only God may be had for the

asking.

No -prlce is set on the lavish sum-- mer.

June may be had by the poorest

comer/R People who quote these lines commonly omit the last couplet, ‘thus restricting the lesson, by in- ferenco. to things of th-e soul» Bul. the summer a5 well as the

| Envlsalged by post seasons‘ jour- neyings; Less steadfast is my motions swift control, | All unforeseen the change each hour brings.

Rather, l know not but the ‘WHY thou knowest:

l Clea

course-to thee.

_ll ls enough. I take the way t igoest- ,

to me. Ruble T. Weyburo.

MAKE THE BEST OF IT (By Norma_n R. F. Tucker)

in life you'll find there's every: kind ‘_0( cars and all the rest of it. ~ he only way to make life pay ' ls to smile and make the best 0f it.

advice seems vain,

Yet sometimes they

» of it.

41's hard to lbcar an extra share;

But try to make lbe best of it.

are blesll

hf things are ibad. don't look so‘ i sad. lCheer up! and make a jest of it. it's worth your willie to force a smile. And, smiling, " of it.

tmnko the best‘

With some intent all grief was sent, And this is but a lest of it. Life's not too long. You'll 00¢ do wrong To always make the best of ll.

Unclassified

“Yes," said the snobblsh young lady. "I realize that it takes all kinds of people lo make n worlr., and i can say l uin very glad l am not on_e of them."—Ame1'1°1m 119B‘ ion Weekly.

soreness or irritation.

_ or .iIlJ||..iv- .

i250 NEWC

soul is 01 iii-e things which mom’ ey cannot bily. i

Lei. us have no cant about it» We need money, if we are to live and pay our honest debts. Samuel Johnson WlllO hail little money him- ‘self was a wise plillospliur to siiy, that few men are so huriulessly eoupioyeri as when tile-y tire making. money. Bu! love timl sunlight and

r as the swallows flight my the joy of June come free.

You curlnol. buy lisiiltli with iiion-

m,“ ey, and your lielliili is more viilu-

cannot 0i’

a-ble than money. You buy bark lost opportunities

B91191‘ 111°)’ Suwanee 15 1111"! “Ehﬂfriendsliin and tha hearts of those

you love. (‘urn for eiinnoy? Yes. certainly; but in proportion to its real \Vi)l'l.ll."l‘:X('.

Cut

Paickag

More Tobacco for the Money

_ es 15¢ 5Q lbTlns 85°

I LAUGH WITH US

| 'l'llieri= recently entered lhe em- ploy uf a bunk in a western town ,:i ivoii-li-iirun who liad tf0iil8 with spli-niliil letters of 'l't?(.'i)llllll(!l’llli.l- lllon. 'l‘lie qlrcaltleni of the bank sent for the new iiuun emu‘ pruceelb ‘"1 l" Dost iii-m as loUliis duties. "ill/ell, Ricliairtl," lie said, “this is _\Lllr first Job of this kind, isn't '11-?" "Yrs. a " “Your duties must villgance." "Yes, B1111" "Be ira-reilui how strangers ililllrmiiili you.“ "l will sir." "No HlFllIll-fel‘ Inns! be ullciwsil to ruler the blink at night under

any (‘it'- ifllillLqlxilnCeﬁ whatever." "No, M13" |"Aml ou-r manager-lie is a good

lillill_ honest and trustworthy; but. it will be your llllly‘ to keep your

eye on illlm." “Bu: rt will be 1mm to which two men, sir, anq the bank at the some time" “Twn

men, iliow?" "Why, sir, it Wm; only YPMQ-Ydilb’ the manager called me l" 1"" =1 131k. and -lie said you were one of the iii-ail llU-lﬂ in town but it, w°l1li1 116 lust as well to keép both “Y” U" W". ‘and lot t-lie directors know "'1 Yul! ll-lln-g zibuut after hours.

THE SICK WORLD

4 Althoulz-li we've long been clasp. "lg 1118 Snowy flag of peace, llie world ls sick and gasping, rim! nor. rors never cease. Sad tales of famine reach us from uinny strick- cn lands. for aid the starved ire- Beech us_ and raise despairing hands. By many an ancient river, 0b many ll, palmy plain, the people ask for liver. and ask for it in vain. And there are endless plotting and there are ceaseless strikes; the Petes are always SWllillllg and be- ing slugger! -l)y‘ ‘Mikes. And misled kings are planning lo lry another

throw. forgetful of llle canning they got some time ngo. And nat- ions are pursuing olil paths. wltu

Now in the mo: opportune time l

Memorial ti Your Loved 0ne

Call and see OI.

most up-to-dal

" line.

Our moderr designs, in the be! materials procurable are mos pleasing. We can meet the requlri ments of all.

Vere Beck & Sor.

Fl. BECK, Manager Montagui

OPTICAL LENS GRINDING

f Our Lens Grinding plant —lhe only one on the ls-

. land-is daily engaged in manufacturing the vari- ous kinds of lenses, used in correction of defective VISIOII. I Tb_er,e atria-oblong del; aysin wai n or ‘specia lensesPBONﬁYLSNAPPY SERVICE, is the motto of our establishment.

. G. 1F. lluteheson

S Optomotrlst I Optlolll

martial brags, and governments, are chewing nil kinds ol‘ futile‘ rugs. 'l‘lie Germans still. denying the justice of their debt, are vvid-l sully trying to welt-ii un every ill-ELI 'l‘hu Russ. still raiises tllunilcn the

Greeks scrap with the Turks; the world is rent asunder, there's rar- bon in its work. The world ls shot lu pier-cs; it's records‘ one 0f crimes, as l have told my nieces

ii liunilrcil [lltlllﬂltilfl limes l weep

when l um reading tho daily grist

of news; llie world ls sick llllfl

bleeding, and Peace is full of

booze. »Wiill. Mason.

MACDQNALUS

Brier

OLUMBIA RECORDS TO SELECT FROM. TODAY AND LOOK THEM OVER.

A. E. TOOMBS

n“. e . g wciia" cTZi v IEVTPIII

nvconﬂonnrl D

IF SOMETHlN-G MUST SHAKE

Whi-istiiiii Register.) .»\ llf)l(il‘l()il< gossip one lid)‘ went to [Jean \\'. i). Wilson. lburning

Willi llldlglhllllﬂll “Oh, il0ctor_ have ynll lil‘lll'll llw disgraceful new-ii‘! Tilt‘ young pcupleﬁii your

church iii-e going to have n llilIlC they any. How shocking! \Vll i. d1": you think about it?"

'i‘n which the suinlly Sﬁllfllill‘ rc-

spiiuiltrtl .~'\\'iu-tl_\". "Miiiliiiuo, I liilll l".iiiit=i' have tllmu sllzilu: llu-lr legs than their tongues!

ﬁne . i‘

.- 1.1- new? y;

coma IN

,..._.._.,..-_.._....... .... ...._.._...._..._..--.._..-...-,.=..r, .=,..=..g ...-.w-"c-w...._.‘....i-._...t_.-._,,-..- _...- n» urn-II

“tkaatosstﬂ