,\\

i.

Teacher of Voice culture, Piano

if Emerson A

orboavittoeeafter

pleasant ,to take‘ reetltrillta oddity ailrtlhe p restore

Professional Cards

W.L. illiioLellan 7-. Li, oiuriar

Riley Building, Queen Btreetl Phone“!

fDr, c. p. Archibald

Graduate on N. Y. Post Graduate Medical ‘School and Hospital. - Practice limited to Eye, Ear Nose

and Throat. Office Bayer_ Building Great George Street, - opposite Guardian

Office. Telephone £00. - i , Office H0ura~+9'_ l2 a. m.; l to 5 nuhiay be cut-suited off hours at

. t fill Hlilaboro direct. ‘ . u!’ .' ‘ ~, my’

on.

CIIIIUNIG

Now ut Vlrturlu cuannovrrorowlv. Frlduy, liuturduy, Monday.

‘ At Queen Hotel, lllllllhlldli- HIDE, l‘. E. l., ‘Pueatluy, Wetl- ’ , Thursday.

P. 4. n fllllldllye

‘m’ H0urI—From l2 to 3 It. In.

. r-‘lIR-Im- '“""00 rnonthlydn advance. NOWI ,,~ 4.]- IQQB-T-WI-iitiiua.

. , .

R. J. C. HOUSTON

EYE, can, NOSE AND THROAT

tlfflce-Jtiley Building‘, Queen Street ~ Opposite Prowse-Bros. Residence-A Grafton Street.

(lffica Hours-AG a. m. to 4 p. Evenings by Appointment

a nu. Rd). JOHNSON

Eye, Eur, Nose, Throat rind Skin Office 187 "Kent. St. ‘Phone 824d Hours 10.00-14.00. Evening by appointment only Iieaitlence, 6 Water Street, Phone 9. " > i .- a '. isti-r-ia-anins.

In.

<

,_______._.___,

G. S. INMAN, K. C.

Barrister ind Attornayat-Law Ronni No. 12, Cameron Block VICTORIA ROW

2252-4741.;

S. S. HESSIAN

Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Montague P. E. Island

DR. 1. n. BROKEN,

VETERINARY» SURGEON Office and Resldence,69 Prince Si. Corner Prince and Sydney Sta. Phone 804

J. A. MaQDONALD Barrietar, Solicitor, Etc. - MONEY T0 LOAN Office-Riley Building _ Charlottetown lill8-6-l-lmo.

ilnigfifo Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Lavy MONEV T0 LOAN y Office Bank of N, B. Chambers

Morson ‘& Duffy“

Barrlatera antfAttorneya Solicitors for Royal Bank of Oanada _ MONEYJTO LOAN

llloLeaii doillllcKirindii i.“

V ‘Barrlilere,‘Atatrneye-at-Law ~ i Office, Royal Bank Building Charlottetown P. Eflleland

CENTRAL llilSlC.

STUDIO-

146Gt. George, Street y

H.A . Tfilliton

-»-

, 1.; ~ , "liieisiitr tilt - llotorist ‘Kiolltilglnod-T-‘ilftt; page 8)

, ._........__.__,__ ____ WHIILB mo ri-iein assumes

_,.___ Wear and Vibration Tend to L0,", All Oar Parta.

l Bullish "sun" will its noticed “he.” "18 rower is applied ot start a car and especially when it, mo. ii°1i i9 cilllited forward to, reverse or vice verse. This is quite likely t0 he due to looseneas of the rear wheels on their ails-shafts. Ex- fliillt in cars with full bloating “i”. the rear wheel hub is talper- 0d to fit the correspondingly tsp- . arel-axle-shaft end and a kerp and . iifiyway hold the wheel from turn- ing when the tapers are drawn to- Rether by the nut on the shaft end. This nut should be kept per- iflciiy "Sh! in order to prevent iiiii- "H991 WOPILIng and wearing i m9 k9! and should be occasionally iiifllihcted and set up. If neglected, _. and the, keying becomes damaged, ' the keytway can be slightly widen» ed. a lsrzer key fitted to it and the lost motion of the wheel on the shaft thus eliminated. In the case of full floatin axles, the tightness 0i the drivi flange bolts is as. sen-tlal in order to avoid "work i118" 0f the rear wheels. A wood Whttel is held together by bolts that pass through its spokes and liubdlangea and, unless these are kept tighththere is more or less “w<fi'kl_i1g' of the spokes and con- siderable ‘creaking? especially in turning corners. It is well occgs. ionalily to Jack up both rear wheels and see what the conditions are. it should’ not be possible to move a wheel appreciably up and down on the axle for this denotes hear- ing wear and, if the bearings are or the parallel roller t-ype, this indi- cates that they must -be replaced if considerably loose. A wheel and its shaft should have but very slight end play motion in line with the axle. readly taken up inaxles with tap- ered roller outside bearing, by ad- pusting them slightly inward. These bearing can be gotten _at by remov- lilg the wheels with a ‘ipuller.’ Us-

sieeve, that scrws into the axle housing and can be moved the required amount and escurely lock- ed. Both bearing should the adjust- ed- equally or one wheel will he closer in than the other. In other forms of axle, the replacement of thrust washers or the adjustment oi thrust bearings is required to

regulate end play.

--i’<0->—-—-— wussas sun THEIR BEARiNG-S (courmueo);

For The Sake _Of Their Tires Wheels Should Run True.

When both wheels are jacked up is n good time to see lf they run true. ll’ the wheel itself wobbles, li is because the axle shaft is bent (in all constructions in which the wheel is keyed onto the shaft), and a new shaft -is usually the best way but of this difficulty, although straightening is possible. if tlic demountable-lilrn and tire only wobble, it is probably because the rlnl has been improperly put Oil- a condition which can be set right hv loosening al ltlie lugs and par- tially tightening first those which are at the points of the rim thnt are least completely on the felloe. Then the lugs opposite these should be drawn up and the rest of them screwed into place, being careful to operate first on those located st points, if any, where the rim stands out too far. When the rim- runs true, a final tightening should he given all the lugs. A wheel that wobbles from aii-y cause wears its llfB tread rapidly. by scufilns 1t sideways and one that is not uni- formiy seated on the feline is likely to squeak noticeably. While looking after wheels, it is well to jack up both front ones and see

there ls no more than a lust DB?"

- ceptible “'ah'ake" of each Wheel 0i!

its bearing. if there is much more than this its bearings are too loose, they will the subject“! l0 blow-like shocks and will wear out ‘rapidly. wheel la not free enough so that the weight ‘of the valve stem will

' readily cause it tmturn the hear- .

Inga are too tight or lubrication is not perfect.

motoriats will be answered in this column, space permitting. if an Im- meidlate answer ie daeiradt "will" sslhaddroaaod, eiampod envelope. _._-—<o->-—-—--

The uncommonly smart boy is lu-eky to have common sense in after years. ,

‘ A rnannosoonarbegina toget up inihe world than some woman calls lilrii- down.

j¢¢0>_————— I ucokNsrv LIFT RIGHT P2“ WITHOUT

1 ‘t

Drop a little

biti v aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurtlnl.

.. Doesn't hurt a "heoeone" on an than shortly you lift it right off with duors. Truly! ,

‘_ Your droplet sells a tiny bottle of "Presence" for a few cents.

and Organ. . »

Will reopen nia Otutllo Boptemeberl

20th.‘;

Phone see. . mo _.

-21-ttl 8| ‘

a ‘I

sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or oorn between the tool, and the cailuaee, without v eorenql or irritation

_‘__ Occasionally, after long luggage. _

Such looseness is very r

uiilly the bearing is in a carrying .

that the rims run true and that .

On the other hand, ii l1 ,_

qusstionter‘ qenetarinm-sst to »

r

'- "tn-gym 11:6 ___

iiislli (lliiL

, t Continued. lhmnpage '1 l —i-————-?1--—_--'— failed to say something nice ubontiBut l had learned than an office Jennie when he was within henr- girl has no right to question the

ing,’ oven i-f I said ,.it to. lhe office boy. I had leanred to like her, although we never_ could be inti- mates. She was a better educat-

Chicago, but she

first came to Ohicalgo. To my delight f thought I saw signs of renewed interest, 4n her on Mr. Bette’ part. Ono day l said something to Mr. Qlaxton hbout Jennie. He replied: "There was a time l feared I should lose her. as well as Miss Baker. Belts semed very muclrim- pressed. I think ahe would make him s very goudwwife. She is a thorotghly g till-l, and is fond of him. l am ." _. i longed to tall- him what 1 know of Jennie, but of course l did I10!- lonl said: - _ ‘"8 e la in love with bhn I think. ‘ins neaumannoyed you with his attention; latelyjhaa he?” The question c e as ayluliilfilti-

I flushed, then rep led: u

“No, he has not annoy“ 111°- i did hot add—"because i would not allow him to.’ ~But lwaa sure Mi‘. Claxton sensed there had i168“ .___.....______.

‘ you are not

e x n e r i -

m a n ti n tr

when you

use Dr. Chase's Ointment for

Eczema and Skin irritations.

it relieves at once and gradually

heala the akin. Sample box. Dr.

Chase's Ointment free if you men-

tion thle paper and_ land to stamp

fornpoatawo. file a box: ail dealers

or drnanaon, Bates t C0.. Limited, Toronto. ,

9

‘ed me.

6d girl than Mary-of trfairl-y well - to do family in a smalLtown near had none of, Mary's delightful personality, her -Please be honest with me. wonderful intuition, and sens of lins and it is QBQPBHDIB to you; llini humor, hat had kept me from glv- is your affair SURF-his. But if he ins no in those dark days when I mu to force his attentions upon

' angry; and‘ perhaps"

i lit Seven New Body Jgkfiiytgles

'

t

cANApAs STA'NDARb CA‘ ,;:~ l5 i921 I SliRllE Si

cm N MAS r

e

,-—:_—_=._

21-49 Seven ffieaengar Touring

\

The new McLaughlin 192i Master Six more than maintains the McLaughlin reputation for grace, symmetry, beauty, efficiency and power.

The radical changes in desi n establish a new standard in motor car deve opulent, Yet no. discordant note or freakish line mars the beauty

of Canada's Standard Car.

Year by year improvements have been made i0 conform witfi advanced ideas and ideals.

The l92| Master Six is the culmination of

years of effort on the part of master builders.

When better motor cars are built

McLaughlin will build them.

See the new models at their first showing at the Charlottetown Exhibition. Show in illziiii Building at Exhibition

iMcLAUGHLlN MOTOR can 50%,) ' OSHAWA. CANADA

'3 5' I. STANLEY \\'EDLOCK, Flisiribuioi. W. B. PRO\VSE 81 SONS, Agents Kings rind , Queens. A. 8i E. Pierce C0., Agents Prince C0.

something because he turned away, and spoke sharply:

"Please tnke this let-fer!"

These sudden changes, iwhich cc-

moods of even the most thought- -ful of employers. So I picked up my pad and waited.

The letter finished, he reverie-i again to the subject.

"Mr. Betta hasn't tried to make love to you-Miss Stewart, has he? if he

yo)‘: please let M50 know." sur y _wl !' 1 looked him squarely in the eyes. I did not call Mr. Belts peculiar proposal “love- maklng" in shy senseol the term. It had IIQQBAIIJBOIiFDIOOGetI affair, and was ended for all time. There was no‘ need? ‘cgthliile to him what l felt might iii-t, ennle in some way! whatwm r c use Mr. iBvtis to.iosa.h.is,, Lilo“. or! bit a e on on

her." as Mary always said. “Thank you!" In his usual tone.

ed just why he took sucll an'iu-' tsrest in me. l knew Ildld my ‘work welt, but- so did his other employees. A hot flush spread over my face as ‘Mary's insistent declaration that he cared for me other than as an office girl came

that the weathly, cultured broker really god for me,.bis private secrets It .was absurd. Yet the thought would not leave me. I had a slight embarrassment several limes because of a certain some- thing in Mr. Clinton's manner; but today when speaking of Betta

After he left the room fwonderv

lnto my mind. ~Could it possible -

film such a. ihififwas impossible. » once in fl while as tht§fneii_l liuti

and because I knew that were it known in what. now seemed nliiiosi 50 l wfllllll have i0 find illwlilel‘ like a former existence hnd inllu-il. iwsillon l suvcssded- It WAS air I often felt that I had lived in one surd; I would think of it no more. ivorltl, linil died, and tin-n some in

‘furl-ed seldom’ Flwivysrrather m5? 3111,5150 l lielfifmillféfl l0 b0 lllfirvillfe in another world. ’I‘liesi~ cliztis| i diiini "iiniieisiailii iiieili- distant when with him, not to tnlk _ with‘ Mtg C|;_\Xtnn_ and my "winery; visualized Kenneth

0i ilflYi-iliiii; i111! ililfliiiefii- iietterri were nil that I had to re- I iilfl not realize how the oi-ciifi- iniinil me of ihni wnrld in which l

ional llile friendly chats had iiiitilt- hm] uvnd ‘when 11ml was with us,

mYlfDilfiiiiifll 110i mill’ 599N151“. iNii and I was the poised child of u sup-

, I

F'I-

there had been a difference. it was almost as if he were jealous of ma, lnsteadof simply trying to save me annoyance.

I iii“ to, reason with myself

Thnhwalfltd.

attractive. __He__li__a_d_tali_ieil with nu‘ posedlv millionaire. lt would be

mfflzeBzjgi

ihiird lo give up these talks. lliii ii mustn't let liiiii hold me viii-zip; ,IIi‘fill(‘I' must l lot him he so i'oiil~ lixh :l iu full in lilVP ivlili Iilt“.

l blushed at ilit- llioiiuhi. 'l‘lion

Lawrcnrt- a» Would I lic so not care for

being in his place. careful that he did inc?

‘Value

lbiBread, Caker aTamfr

‘Dte fitflalvmnce Flour Mills Co. ' anus-Ia

|I¢Il&vc,7l3_

so § '-

21-60 Seven Passenger Sedan n‘

im.

UR

lmn-th enables us to d"lkliv‘l ‘____ l.'lX msesaor.

funny it man injures by looking out. for number our

hioney is one of the best. = out. and is still

pocket.

his eyu

better in ~

r

4i

i

s§ss:sssssssssssss2sss