4

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cost.

Fawcett Furnaces are made in ‘I.’ sizes for coal and >

5 sites for wood, either pipe or plpeless. With this

complete line, your requirements can be met exactly, >

no matter how large or how smalLyour building. . - l

A Fawcett installation, according to the . plans of Fawcett Engineers, will give you ' real Comfort in‘ home‘ '

Fawcett Engineers who ha_ve had years of exper- lence lire at your sorvioéhil-niio‘ selling. l-‘lil in the coupon below; it will brring you full particulars and place you" under no obligation.

I-‘awcett Furnaces need no written guarantee. The repu- tation of a flrm that has been in business for more than-65 years stands behind all Fawoett products. ' '

<NACE

‘ IIEN you buy your next furnace, are you groing to buy' just a furnace or are you going to biiy COMFORT for yourself and family? Physical comfort by giving you a Home, warm everywhere always; ment- al comfort by doing this at dryer-y small operating

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¥$cientific Facts

fQffQ-QOO-Qm-GOQQOQ-OQ-O-GO-O uswssr sores OF SCIENCE

to test tlle vision of horses. Germany's

es. The Netherlands‘ East ceed 50,000,000.

lifts the lid of a new hamper soiled clothing.

cold ‘storage meats in places selling similar fresh meats.

Japanese have

about 60 per cent in five years. men, one of whom is the engineer.

the blind is embossed Braille chur- actors.

Green corn is sheared from the cob with a new crank operated tool that can be clamped to n kitchen table.

Banana production in Honduras the first six months this year set 1i record of more than 9,597,000 bun- ‘ches. . A Michigan man has combineda brushing wheel and blower to on- able tailors to clean the seams of trousers quickly.

A silicon paint developed in Eng- ;iand citing t.o iron when tested to jred heat and then plunged into a freezing mixture.

A machine has been invented w l insert carbon paper between forms j that are tn be copied at a speed of i4000 sets an hour. l The Romanian government is as- sisting the larger oil companies of that country in supporting a school lfor well drillers.

The Los Ahgelss inventor of ah all metal gultanclaims that it pro- duces greater tone olume in addi- tloii to being warp roof.

Kitchenettes in which meals are cooked‘ ell route feature motor om- llibuses provided for tourists tra- veling long distances‘ iii Europe.

An Oregon inventor, has patent- ed a tubular cap for fountain pen ink bottles into which ink can be poured tojacilltaie filling pens. ’ l A locomotive is being run in Ger- ‘ ‘Iltlliy with a synthetic oil fuel ob- llined with the aid of hydrogen gas from the lowest grades of coal.

GO-CO-O QO-O-O O§OO

l this treatment Marvin had boots made in which he could slip enough

‘ ' lead to take the place of toe weights. Robert Bonner took up the hors-

l e's fgot as a fad. He did consider-f

instruments have been invented

revised pure food law will become effective October

‘All inventor has designed a knife to cut cheese evenly on dining tabl-

Indies have a populatioll estimated to cx-

Pressure of ll pedal with (i foot for

Spain has prohibited the sale of

Mounted on a spring roller, a new automobile accessory can be used as a window shade or a llillg- increased their consumption of petroleum products

All the work of a Iii-mile steam railroad in Kansas is done by two

_ Funds are being raised in Em;- land to print radio programs for

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

abltfwith his own horses but the public did not have access to it un- ti} the Roberge book was published; For a time Bonner and those who‘ agreed with him were raved as| cranks on shoeing but in the end‘ their system prevailed. l The most of the old time drivers, held out for the long toes and toe‘ weights. The most marked example} _ ‘was the Dauntless gelding Jean! Many changes have been made ln Smith which was raced by Jamesl the equipment of the trotters and Qmdsmli-h- A will“ came- “we”? pacer; slnce fill-gm woodrulr smrledier, when trainers found that they Dexter on his record breaking career "a" less t9"d°" trmlble wit" Shim- nnd Jgmgs D_ McMllhh rrldrlred toes and at the same time better Pocahontas. salted horses. v 1n woodl-nllls day horses were The check was the first important; hitched to a high wheel suiky with vhflhse made In the hemm- Ali "fl t

Hill THAIJK lnuiglnlll

By w. n. ooolmn

o, Bn-nlgnl», axle and a Sea; Supported the early trotters wore side checks by springs, M an early dale lhe until Kemble Jackson appeared. He. springs were removed and the seat: had "- hrb“ 9r "mkmg i‘ break and fastened to four -uprights bolted to dmpping h“ head m "15 kneel A‘ the fmmd driver could not. control a horseyln When the drivers found that a that P°5m°"- v v close hitch was desirable the height Hiram w°°drufl m’ °"° "r "l5 of the wheels was llldreased m ralse friends planned an overdraw check the axle. This increased the vibra- r°r Kemble Jacks” ‘md "5 w” 5°°" non and made the hdrses rough adopted for almost all horses. Skeet-l gaited. To meet this objection a Bos- er w" is one “r the verv rev’ "Henri ton man named Pray arched ‘he now seen with a side check. Splan‘ stool axle, removed the suppdrls um was the last trainer that used them’ der the seat, and fastened it to the frame of the sulky almost as ~it is today. This increased the weight. In order to reduce it Charles Caffrey introduced the wooden arched axle. A little later Oliver Toomey went him one better and put a truss axle in his product. This ’was the style of suiky used until 1692 when Clarence Clark of Worcester. Mass, attached a pair of bicycle wheels to a suiky frame and brought out the bike. After using it 55d t” fr“? firm which Secured a" in n “we on June 2 and wlnnlng injunction to stop others from mak- wltn the pacer Alfred D" ln 219%, lng the two minute harness, which Clark put. the vehicle in o. crate and was an the 9° “bout rhirrvmve Yea“ shipped it to Budd Ddhle at Detroll ago. A search showed that practic-, with n request that he glve Nancy ally the same thing was used in the‘ Hanks a trllll to lh coal mines on mules to preventl noble hesitated rlrld Gears bold sorebacks and-was covered by ail rowed n, He used ll lh a racd The earlier patent. Today it is a rarel spggtatol-s Smlled hut Geers won thing to see a two minute harness] when he repealed at Cleveland the on a horse. All of the trainers havcl’ lfollowing week there was a rush for gme back m the old style °r har‘ bike wheels and attachments. Inside ness" of two weeks the hlgh wheels‘ dls_ No one seems to know who first appggfgd from the mlle tracks and used holders on the reins. Woodruif before the end of the year all of and his contemporaries did not have them glided lrom lhe llfllhmlle them. In WoodrufPs day many driv- rlngg ers wrapped the reins around their Allel- bolh Nancy Hanks and May hands and braced themselves for it cot reduced the world's record for Surf pun‘ wmdrurr “m! Sh" 31°39‘ trotters and pacers to 2:04 Frusers land passed ‘he reins between m” put; on; a tubular Sulky It dld not third and fourth fingers and up ov- lag: lnng as rhe vlhrallon resulled er the ‘thumb. This gave them n in 9, number d; lhem breaklng firm grip with the back of the hand Toomey increased the arch of the and made i‘ a" easy matter i" “Ike truss suiky until the drivel-‘s seat up the Slack ‘if the reins whe" "e°' was almost as hlgh as lhe back or essary without letting go of a‘ horse's

on almost all of his trotters. He rac-' ed Newcastle in that rig. ~ _ What is known as the Hutton} ‘check is a favorite with many dXiV-l ers. It was named after Frank I-lut-' ton. Later on when the people who‘ manufactured it tried to stop a’ competitor they found when the case came to trial that Altai: McDonald's father had made and‘ used one like it before Frank Hutton was born.

The same kind of a jolt was pas-

t

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t .|.

ur leaf/Markets '31" - $1 -- 71 IMPERIAL 8Q"?

in

v CORNEY BROS- Summerside

_ ' RUSSEI. CLARK

Mount Stewart

$925 to $5370

HRYSLER cars are designed and built for peo ie who want that extra something which es all the difference between the generally satisfactory- zind the truly distinctive. Amazing pick-up, power, speed-instant handling responsiveness-brakes that positively insure safety— most unusual riding com- fort -—- marked freedom from mechanical cares —‘ alluring smartness of line and color.

You will find these winning qualities in every Chry- slcr—"52,” “G2,” "72" and imperial “80"—inbuilt and inevitable because of the unique Chrysler plan of Standardized Quality manufacture.

NE\V CHRYSLER “52"—52 ancl more miles an hour. Accel- eration and smoothness no other low-priced car can approach. Full-sized bodies of wood and steel. Saddle spring lent cush- iunii: Fine mohair upiioistering. Six body styles, $925 to $1095; f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra).

_cl.li~'l-~ cox

NOTTING BROS. Sm (JIIARLOTTETOWN UERSIERLI‘ POULE l," on illlll -

THELCANADlAN-BUILT CHRYSLER FOR CANADiklriiv

_ ........... “Clip U!" will”?! "°W ............. ..

Without obligation on my part, tell me, how l can comfortably heat my § § home for less money‘ with a Fawcett 5 il-"ilrliace. ‘ ’ """ _

FAWCETT FURNACES

are on sale in Charlotte- town _ at the stores .oi’

l .

‘ _ CHARLES FAWCETT LIMITED‘ \~

r .,v..

1

Zest‘ ‘And vigor“

Will be yours ll whole-Wheat Bread;

ma»; " llist the

freu liege nestled for prtlpli‘ tribulation.-

STEWARTiS :

WHOLE WHEAT

BREAD

ii fliio ideal wiiolE-whorlnooi, it eeliisine nature's Instill/Jr, . tlrsn, all the ripe nutrition oil‘ the wheat and its rich store

14o Richmond‘ st.

Fire,‘ Life, Accident; ‘*§icklies‘s and‘ —. Plate Glass Insurance at \ Lowest Rate. ""___ "Good Strong Stock‘ Companied ' Agent at Summerside, LloydLewis.

you est l jlatllrs’: . simple,‘ wtloiesemsjfoed, up»

of,‘ srovns. RANGES, HEATERS ash FUIINACES ' Sackvilfe, New Brunswick <

'-Q-O-OQ4-IO#OQOO§O-O—Q+VOQQO-O-O v OO4+OQOI_-O§O-Q§OQ-OOVOQQOO-Q-Q-Q'

p...__.

THE ' BETIIUN E > HARDWARE CO.

and

‘ SAMUEL lssNllvuov l

ljflfilllariottetown

lilln. 453,.

Professional Cards

*“ J. O. C. Campbell ' Banister, Qolieito , Notary, etc,

Bank of Nova. Scotia Building Charlottetown

_ MONEY 'ro Loss

QIBO-Q-lil-Bmos.

T D1276. C.- Archibald Orsduaieofll. Y. PostWGl dusts ’ _i\s’edica_l' School and Hospital‘ Practice liltnited to Eye. Ear, Nose lbs-ti ' E'I"nd'Th*mlti'

"I lit 8 r l-lomlst. allay,“ bliloo Hours-D to tzso". loo to soo

. .

i

v approximate population of 90.000.

ture experts .have devised an in-

of a second.

.5; knew ‘automatic cigar lighter‘ is de-

"v" of French railways has decided , to

Gates like those used lit railroad crossings have been invented-by a Detroit man to control, traffic at dangerous street intersections.

The government has. granted a tell year concession t'oi' ille manil- lat-ture of felt hats and shapes 1n Peru, a. new industry in that l-oilll-

~ try.

To keep flags flying striiightlroln poles an Oregon mail has invented a corrugated tube to be attached to tlleln alld be tilrned by the wind.

Italian rayon makers lillve devel- poed all artificial wool fibre that can be spun and woven with the genius without any changes in machinery. -

Driven by a small electric motor. a sandpaperlllg tool has been ill- ventell to finish floors that can be used ill corners and around curve-ti places.

The Dominican Republic has all

oi’ whom only l5 per cent live iii cities and towns of more than 1000 population. U‘.

To aid in standardizing eggs Un- ited Statds Departmenvof Agrlfllllw

strument to measure the air spaces in their shells. -

Having a lens almost osélarse as its film, a camera has been invent- ed in England to take photographs at night with i1 speed of one tenth

Carrying a larger amount of fuel than usual in devices of the type,si.

signed to replace match pox hold- ers on ash trays. ' The central managing committee

equip all freight trains with air brakes of an American type within the next five years.

After several years of expert-l menting an inventor has brought out a square fife that produces ton- es of better quality and greater strength than round flfes. Successful tests have been made in Germany of towing passenger

his horse. The one used by Major head" Delmar had a step so that Alta Mc- Donald could mount without using c a chair. _ With the driver high in the air the t‘

Temple, which he trained at one

Boots came in gradually. W. H. ott frequently stated that Flora

me, would have trotted faster than

wind reslsgllnce was lrlcl.eased_ To 2219i‘. if she had had quarter and meet l; Payne lhcreased lhe lengm elbow boots. She touched these of the shafts and dropped the driver Pom“ rrequenuv‘ It mad“ "Br rim" so that his head was on a line with ‘d and She Shrirterred "er stride- the back of the horse. Then for o. The first how's we” heavy "ml time there were experiments with cumbersome and ‘vmle W-"ev Pm‘ the nelgnl; ol- wheelg " but llnally tected the horses they chafed their twenty-eight inches was adopted. legs- Now "hey are very "gm- mam’ At the start but very little atten- °r tile-m 119mg "W"? 0f felt-

tion was given to the shoes worn by A "umbe" or drivers "59 "w" the trotters aiid pacers. At. one time b°°ts ma“ “re "ecessarv °" i-"e when near the end of his career Budd thwrv. m“ i‘ is easier t" "Pail" a noble was asked how he shod Golrh boot. than nurse a bruised tendoll or smith Maid. He said that whenever 10km In this respect Mmiml’ is 11" she required a new set she was led °X°‘?P“°"- He never puts ‘m a r90‘- go the shop nearest the “we track m until the horse shows that he needs wnlcn they were and lhe smllh used it. For four years he raced Royal, n15 own judgment The Mald wore n Mac and all he wore was a pair o1‘ plain shoe, weighing about a pound Coronet b°°r5~

forward and a lhree clllk Shoe be_ There is an endless variety of bits. hlnd_ _ The most of them were made orig- Doble aLso said that towel-as the ‘nail!’ t° 00m“ faults and m slve end of her career when Goldsmith ‘he driver better‘ c°nrr°l °r "r51 Maid was at her best he noticed that m°unt~ A8 a rule the best horses s<>~ for some tlme alter she was shod with a snaffle or leather bit. They that she was sore across the back will not, however. suit horses which the morning after the race. He also side m"- Pllll- Eel their tongue over’ found that when the calks wore the b"- °Y mmm" 0th" ffllliis llowh she was not bothered whlle which must be corrected or at least mg Mala was ho; so m‘; h, hredld made so that they can be used on Doble never thoughfhthat the calks "we day-

0n the llmd shoes had anything h, The liopples go with the pacers al- dn wlgll the Shoelhg d; hrs mount though there were a few trotters but he added that if he had known "ti" Wore them- For many years a as much about lll-loelnl; a hotter resident of Indiana was given the when he had Goldsmlth Mald as credit for introducing tile-straps but when he had Nancy Hanks she James Boutwell says that a man in wnuld have reduced the world-s Vermont made the first pair. This record to 2:10. All Goldsmith Maid may be true so fer as resins is con- wanted after her gait was establish- whet! but Ehsllsh horse history ed was n plum Sal, 0g llght sheer shows that hopples were used to Dan Mme was mg first drlver who make horses amble under the sad- experiment/ed with shoes and bits. d"? ‘We!’ W0 hundred YBHPS 88m- He had a shop in New York and em- Fm‘ 9 time the"? was i‘. 5W1"- bat‘ ployed the best men. While training I19 w bar hernias in races. It was Lady Thorne he shod her behind with a long heeled shoe and found 235224.‘.“lflifitylr.”‘.€.2“"...‘l§.‘13§ Mm»

gliders with an airplane, their pas- sengers being able to descend with out stopping the plane.

A portable electric welding outfit

propel it about.

Forests cover about 18,200,000 area of Yugoslavia. approxim- ately 160 llcres to ch 100 inhabi- tants of tbs count‘ . » '- - ' .. According to government estim- ates the Coiumbia river" and» its tributaries contain at least" one third of the .water power available in the entire United States‘.

lans hav been worked out in A tria for adding about 605 kilo-

has been built by two residents Utlcalk 0i‘ B» r011 tmmflke i1 hflrfie bfflflii Dayton, 0., generating its own cilr- over is now about all that is looked‘ rent with the same motor used to 4'0!‘ lr0m TOOWIBBI’ flfiel‘ the W818i"-

acgs, or more than 30 per cent, iiflshOfi was ti!

until it was found that the angle and length of the hoof had more to do with balancing a horse than the shape of the shoe. A grab, a small

is determined. ' - ‘ » . .- Golden always said that a pound light enough for any

horse. Many agreed with him. Then lllrmglrom

one morning a French Canadian .

dropped off lit-Buffalo with a horse SEAMAN-KENTS

and took him to the race track. factory

Zylhraslirtggg: lilllfgirjfltrll” sfggrz; Birch ‘and oak in all grades 3-89-10 his horse's front feet to keep him on '3'“; ‘hlckrm’ -

——

these items

of mineral alfi. NOIMIIIJIIU‘

ed. iioiiillii taken swky.

‘ Ask Your Grocer’.

Stewart's

'Isde In» Charlottetown. _ ill Kent ‘frost » . , r. '

l " MalriekMcGuigan

‘meters of important railway lines to those scheduled for electrifica-

~; ‘Md iley J- ~ lion by the ‘end of next year.

w. s5. , x. o.

.. —»—- —-i—\— —\-\-\- — l—\--\—

+ " - m ~

9 , . Charlottetown, P. n. I. KrDNEv ‘firs-raga.’ oo nou-

llononolglfi Morse}

mooslinn “n. r. NcPI-lll

allowed what could be done with

the weight fastened to the hoof. This system is still in vogue although the tendency is to do away with toc weights.

In the seventies Charles Marvin

heavy shoes and we weights by con- verting Suluggler from a pacer and making him the champion trotting stallion. It was an extreme case. When smuggler broke down Mar-

Nurnsys, Its. I f4 loan. I r. l r h I I i i

.____. _____......__._,._l...l...-

. has.’ l /

-- Avii" t!‘ '1

l 1

vin was employed by Clovemor Stan- ford at Palo Alto. When be took up mlwork he found that toe weights ‘ oval-draw ‘cite were . This made Marvin sit down and do ii. little thinking. To meet the orders began putting the weight at dif-

'1 .. ‘a: M“;

i

a trot. As it made an improvement. " ' f" aonveone, name unknown, iliiproved ; “m”? b, “ the Canadians idem by welding a MaeDQNALD-ROWE ' spur on the shoe and fastening a wooowollxmo 00., urn. brass weight to it with a screw. Lat-

er on the spur was abandoned and crummeww“ - ._.

0 wo-oobomoouo» saws?‘ sat

'lI50-9-l5-th

EYES TESTED

Gllllfl fitted by scientific methods.

E. W. TAYLOR AND

J.’ s. TAYLQR

coililtvd

Watch Your Foxes’ Summer Diet

The summer diet is an important one aiid great care should be exercised In selecting Meat feeds should be reduced f0 a ' cereals and vegetables. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS fed dry and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD fed with milk make the ideal summer cereal ration for both adults and pups- These two highly nourishing foods ensure a balanced ration together with an abundance of

the proper foods.

minerals‘ and Vltamlnes.

them more generally healthy and active. generally caused by excessive meat feeding or an unbalanced diet, and make for better