I. isle

The Car Owner's Scrap Book

I1 G. I. Dolalll

o-aeoa-omaowosoo-aeen-oao-we ‘ solved in I-l/i gallons of- warm water.

. Use as hot as possible and nvnlv A "t" Pilmv "mi-mm" 1"" l‘ ibririrly with a soft cloth. Polish with

the pump glands, and they should be lchhwh flannel‘

WW1 °h°° 1h "m" t" h" "i" “j As a partial raatorationcf theluster

m“ hi" 5°‘ “m- mhmud 1'11"‘ 1" ion enameled parts, good results can

WA’!!! PUMP LEAKAGE

. y W539i 11m°"w ‘h’ 51nd’ 9"“ 1' -‘be secured by mixing one ounce of

‘Wit-h 0111616 W111“!!! Mind £31m" tcitronella, one-half ounce of oeder ‘ i" 18°“ If!" °1 "'1'" ‘"11 11°’ ""1 i oil, one-half pint of paraffin oil, and $110!! b”! 1‘ "P- ‘ two quarts of turpentine. Often times a workman merely‘ uses a wrench to tighten the gland “d “W "l! 14113539- 1"" 1° math". Distilled water is necessary to the

Tfll STORAGE BATTERY

new vwkins h fir hetter- T!" 81W! ‘battery cells, but when refilling them '

ll 0f flwh vm-tt-“ictloh that with t1" ‘ the level should not be brought too 91°99? 41113119! ""1 lmmmt °1 Phdhhl- l high. When a battery is charging the lee-knee can be prevented with only ‘solution expands, and if too high it \ llisht pressure from the vlthiheiwili fill up the chamber. and as a hiit- lliit 1ft" the Piiclhhs h" "h" result of this and the ‘vibration of the N"! 59115111» 0'1’ h" 5"" when“ “P car. the excess electrolyte will slop by under pressure from tht hiit- M over the battery and cause trouble.

imwnt of subsequent Prwiire W1", electrolyte will eat away the battery WW1" 1t "W" 1631mm o" 151" “h” case, and may even get into the bat- "hhi 1h h" l hehdmc!’ 141w?“ i tery box or supports and cause a lifli-Ylih! the bflihihft in i119 Pump short-circuit by furnishing a con- Wdy- This 10°59"! 11 find Pmduhe-‘i h ducting medium for the current to aaksge whch is often very eXpf-‘nih/fi l flow, preventing it from flowing th-

'0 OVQYOOIIIQ. 1i’- 511011111 b! "med 1'11” i rs-ugh the working circuit. It also sul- 1

fhe Nll’ P10111118 Rllnd m" 1-’ “Whhy iphates the lead connectors, terminals "Md with l lefthand thread. i : 5nd hum“; of the bang-l over- filling is oftentimes diagnosed as leakage. as the effects it produces are very similar in nature.

When necessary to adjust or replll‘ i \ transmission. and the transmission‘ REMOVING THE CYLINDER HEAD must be removed from the car. one must use the greatest care so as not u, dgmgge 0;- strain the mechanism‘ In in? W3?!-

A good procedure is as follows: First when the bolts and up Mm" "i

now ‘r0 nsram "rm; TRANS- lmsslolv

If shellac has been used on the cylinder-head gasket when last in- stalled. lt is often difficult to remove the head without damaging or ruining the gasket. But this can usually be done by loosening the cylinder head

ace TEN ‘ .

SHEARENQU Y ENDS HRST PHASE

g Big Names Handled So Promiscuou- i sly As To Lose News Value. Pro- l pagandistis Statements Meet Dye-

tailed Denials An'd General Re-

pudiation.

l Washington. D’ c“ __-I.he at times it assumes the aspects of a

.‘boom o! the his brass ‘hum waslVfilldeVlllG performance" lstilled Tuesday, when the Senate msohENT ATTITUDE iiCommitttee investigating the pro-, - _ ’ ipagandlat activities of William B.‘ The" have hem 19W V1911”!!! 1n ‘shearer ‘mourned h, rewhvehe the history of senatorial quizzes, who sometime m" Prime Minister M50 have actublly dominated the proceed- Dohald comhlehad his fish h.’ the . ings, as Shearer did the first day on iuhmd hutch h w“ brought out duh the stand, He raised from his seat and ‘ins the hearings that mlropeamkhhhd h!“ W" "Elms '11"! W111i? t0- correspondents at Geneva did not un- ‘ ward 1-119 wmmmee members 1h R"- iderstand Shearer, since he was swfiihg- °1' Pretehihhfl 10 Wpecilliarly an American Instltutionfi; And were h h fem, m“ the Premier i would he stop long enough at times in ‘might not “than - Ihis ceaseless. machine-gun like line jrwh day‘ oh the “and proved the. of chatter to permit of a question. His self-styled patriot, and propagandisblwhice ‘M11315’ 11°°1h°‘1'“11ke l 111K mxtraordlnary w be the moat amazing ,i hm“ dnm“ brazen, and bellicosa witness to appear| By ‘he why °1 11691113 1° 1111511511113’

h” hem“ h “hau- commmee Sh,“ - the hearing. and earn himself a chuc- ‘

‘Gaston B. Means, As the inquiry ‘klai and ‘h we“ 111K 111111111 1'31’ the ‘fitahds at present nothing Spechh, has ‘rspectators he has referred to Charles lbeen proven, despite the countlessi M" Schwah the 516911119311315- " 1-119 charge made by both the committeeisiar "1 Bethmhem“? 1'0 101m" $60"- and Shearer, excepting that the latter ' 1311' of “Me ‘(611953- l5 "Nelvm" h a uahyshotn propagahdml who has - Nellie", Drew Pearson, correspondent Em‘ been h,‘ the huh“ of mahxhg h,_ for the Baltimore Sun, as "that Bri-

BXISWCI‘. . many of the questions, and neitheri

last, week that the feeling was that

. shearer contributed to the failure 0!

the conference) edsed in-never in- vited. I aasureyoufi - Information ‘that, members -cf- the American delegation went to Bbsarers house, recelved previously by the com- .mlttee, was verified by Shearer who ‘said they nt there because some ‘of the members wanted some ihome cooklns. but he denied Pear- son's charke that Admiral Reeves ever ‘expressed a wish ' that the parley should fail.

i Shearer told the committee that he -

never received information from American naval officers, the impres- ‘sion of the correspondents at Geneva. since “It was not. necessary for them rto tell me anything." _ l "As a matter of fact," he went on. i": had a piece of infwmation that they did not know l had. It was that ,the British battle fleet was 50,000 tons iover-wnned. When I released the‘ iglpry, the same three naval officer: ieame to my house and said, Where laid you get that information? We til- ‘ought it was confidentialé we wer lholdlng it in the -safe at our head lqilarters." The propagandist put into the re- icord a letter of Wythe Williams thank- . ing him for the "accurate information ,he had supplied American correspond dents during the conference.

SAYS NEW YORK TIIVIES "AN ENG- -LISII PAPER

During the hearing on Monday hihearer referred to the New York ‘Times as "an English paper. or English partly. own “The following da ‘Senator Allen asked him if he ha’ any ‘knowledge of an English intere:

‘in the Times, and he answered:

h. s, oTBeTUp-to-Date .. sttitbitéitUp-to-Chryslér. ‘A

thong Qmpfijnd those. who follow.

zidw is‘ produced, there are always ,

In the chatige‘ ‘to balloon some makers asserted the new typewoold never succeed. Four-wheel bggkeajouodsome win disastrously supported the _ ‘gwo- “ ‘heel design. And today, thera are engineers whodeory the Mufti-Range Gear Shift Ind 1116

Draft Corbin-nor. -

Chrysler has uever been among ‘those who shun new

things-if the newbeibetier than the old. ‘

The piiibiid‘a,oclaishifor' Chrysler, instead, has been ‘

based on (l!

ryalefs pioneering or ready acceptance of

‘ those which have made moforins later, "

_ more comfdsztsble, ‘more economical.

You wliopiiéfq ltheilatest,‘ the most advanced, the best,

have lfiade ‘Clary

ale? the mos: copied ca: in the world.

Because has builtfhe kiudof cars you up-to- flae-nainute want. you have given Qhryslerlha greateshucdeas in the of automobile building,

We invltc your critics‘! inspection.

‘ CHRYSL_E_R poaroaarron or. CANADA. LIMITED

Wlflfifll. ONTARIO

r ‘~ Sear/less‘ ‘Chrysler Features G‘Al Bluff?’-

snlcaaomzan rowan svs-rsu - ARCIIITONIC

DOWN - DRAFT CARBURETOR

BODIES

IAIAFLRX SPRING SUSFENSON ~ MITALWARZ BY CARTIER

r

dll

"Yes the editor, Frederick T. Blrc‘

WILATIIIRPROOP ‘ ll-IXPANDING HYDRAULIC IRAKILQ

glther gldg with the exception of the‘ gap m; on "e11 side, which should be ‘ allowed to remain tifthtehfld in D1106‘ to suwort the entire weiaht <4’ £119 -' transmission, allowing no strainingl of the pilot shaft or the main drive, gear. As at last operation remove thel top bolts or screws, but not until some assistance is secured to help hold the . transmission in a straight position. [t must be removed in a straight line without bending or crimping. Where| h bolt L; emplgygd, as Ls usual at the tap, leaves it in P051510" 1° 911m the transmission out and into P1109

~411M-

when the method suzzested h n0‘ followed. a bent or Stflmm 911°‘ ‘shaft wmresult. and when thftmh‘

bolts about 1116 of an inch and then starting the motor. Stop the englne Just as socn as the heed loosens, th-

ough it will usually stop of its own ‘

accord, diue to the loss of compression. TIGIITENING RIM LUG!

It doserrt happen often, but soma-

| tlmesa certain type of demountable committee-élenators Shortridgerillen,’ ‘ mhd Rohihshhqaarhihg the shade theiwhich prominent names were thrown {second dayJ-he summ dapper and poh ; about, with such promiscuiiy that they _

rim will creep around the wheel, even- tually cutting through the valve stem. This will not occur if the rim lilgs are drawn up evenly and in ‘the proper way, After tightening one lug slightly, draw up one 0n the opposite side of the wheel. In other words, draw up each lug just partially, going round and round until all are securely tight.

mug-w i, replaced there will be a, comuzcnlvo non KNOCK

lsrvwlins “"1” 1mm we mam dflve‘ Duuoauuoo a I0 ashes [Ins-n cud. ' . l d I ‘ In‘ Th“ 1"‘ because n" ma n r V! 'rod knock is losaeness in the bearins.

icome tax returns, and would lead his , “sh 51°°1‘P18°°'h" 1""! t0 09ml"! 61th I

hearers m bhlve that America h, zens of Boston as “the simple Irish." iovenun with Brmsh Sh.“ t The most important development of i Th,“ hm Shunt has argued whh’ the first day's hearing was Shearerks 7rether than testified to the committee ‘ denial that he broke in» the Geneva -with Shearer winning the first daysihrmhmhht 9011161911139 91‘ 1927- m’ 111M ihlh and the three members of thethe ever claimed he did, and then fol- lowed a series of counter charges in

iderohs_ patriot has so "downed-i hislceased tn become imptxtant.

‘presence on the stand he has actually H? told Senator Shortridcer com-

‘mhbed the hehhhg h; much of geslimitteethat the Geneva conference

Senatorial dignity’ h, the “uh; ma; . failed because the British and Ameri- ,.__,_i_llcan delegates failed to agree, but fai-

faiultyhigh-tension wires. Should theseiled to add how far activities ‘at Gen-

iwires have h pom,“ m broken 1h. ieva went in helping the disagreement,

shhmoh aha hhey are 1h e30" hroxghwhlch Ls after all what the commit.-

mity. the high-tension spark may t" Wan" 1° K1117?’-

leap from one _to the other. The result l "ls MISSION A SECRET

is that the spark may be delivered to.

the wrong plug and a cylinder is fired; Shearer was to imp the fact that

all, is an Englishman, and in 1927 i travelled on a British transport; ll‘

they gave instructions to WytheW. ~

‘llama to have me followed and fin ‘out how I was leaving Geneva, whet- her I was going by the Suez canal Oi the other route.‘ v "Williams came to me and said " My instructions are so importan that I wasn't to get on record with

you. Shearer. as an American, and 1-‘

want to warn you not to g0 via Suez, ‘c-r any British territory!“ shearer ‘then intimated that the British intended to get him as they " Got lmbrie in Persia." Imbrie, an American diplomat, was killed by ‘Persian-natives, it was iaid, fcn- tak- 'ing a photograph of a sacred building. At the close of the Geneva Confer- ‘rence. shearenlnformed the committee

THREE NBWICHILYILBRSHTHB "77". TI-IB "70", THE “66"_‘

Qi-Priivincial Motors Llflllla

i4 George $treet ‘

Phone -'..'.i

- ~Dealers for Prince Edward Island

i: -. .. i-x.’ ~ . f r313, 1ClANAqDIAfl~e1lil§I_LI cnayssaa . FOR

"P ""311 1-116 U018 hB "ll-i Blllhlmned patriotic societies against. American to emwlr before the Smite. lie-said ‘pcrtlcipfltifln in the" World court. he fwfilvld $3.000 a mbnth ibuhnbtril" .Th's committee is-not overly interes- over wow-altogether) for linins u» ted-inflieptopagandisrs contempt for vet-riotic moieties minlt the World the‘ world court, and the belief here Gwrt- He w» hired he-uidbv Jonah is that neither was Shearer interested Wilhwmbr. Hurst's iiscrvtlrvrr-nndtin ritrrusny exhlbtser Shearers as-'

CANADIAN!

Shearer while bring pald .l>.i' H

to disseminate anti-World Court - i paganda. at the same time and in ~ same literature circulatedhis big fll appeal and therefore the anti-W

Court advocates will =bet summon If they are, so thattthe shartri

committee ran determine to wthat - tent he sold big ‘nsvyidene to - 1 i izations primarily ‘concerned keeping the UnitcdBtatcs out of ri~ World Court. ' '

Members of the committee refl to comment on the‘ case. pref to permit interest to wane while i British premier is here.

T- V- Ruck. “Oi-he? hulmhtfllmwtlsociifribri With Heirst are in the hands‘ and dismissed by 001- Prrnk lrnhi- for thetotainittee‘ and it is possible 5'11"” mhhhlu- - ' " " ‘ thaftiie heads cl some or the patriotic Although little is known of how flenieetionflwiic ‘dealt with Shearer $1117 ‘he 511°14'14" Cmnmm" W111 will be bpoenaed for the reason that dew‘ 1h“, 5h"1'°1"5 "chhdhy- 11" 1" W5‘ thelatter‘ mingled his World Court “bk m“ m” “m hwch °h h“: u“ ‘work with ‘hlsbii navy propaganda. sooiat-ian with I-learsrwhan Shearer r ‘ ‘ ' '

resumes the stand. Bhearercialfns he " " ‘ 7-4117 BY "EARST

> I s," i, not, in 11m with the clutenkand hm‘ “other “u” u when a Conn“? v out or hma ihe worked for American ship-building i that he stayed there to mop up, as he r‘»-t'h”e "m 1* no rmedy except m ‘n: ins rod is slithtly bent. lf bent, it can- I SAFET "Rs ‘interests a. secret at Geneva, and this icalled it. ‘

“"1 the _ “m. 9115"’ ma“ ‘Zn not. run true nor will it permit the‘ Y T lhe did. he told the cvmmittee. BM‘ “What do you mean. he was asked?" straightening it or r ,_ sins it wi. a gpmm w “m true‘ Th“ produce! i ‘. Npver leave m, m. “and,” on aiwhile there, the strongest, statement "I was thinking of Albin E. Johnson 157119 ""- Hnmg‘ pfobjb], we m the connect. grade unless convinced that the emgr. ihe ever made was; " A fair treaty, or representing the New York World

ing rod slapping between the webs of Benny brake is holding firmly. It, is no treaty. lonoo-tmi cruisers and no and (London) Post. who was ‘under the crankshaft. .also advisable to place a smne or block ‘ "Omnrfimire- linstructlons c-f the British Secret Ber-

.of some kind under one redi- whceLi The committee wins then told thatvice and reported every day to the

-to prevent 5 sudden jgr from 5mm“; ‘following he Geneva conference. ‘British congul," _

lshflf" Cflme t0 Wflhhihlll-Oh; ‘Whel’! i. "Why do you say that?" Senator ‘5111193131195 1°? ‘h! 911191151191’ lmhh! ‘m “hi? WW1!- 11 16 IP95"!!!- m" Colvlnued on page Eleven

‘it was understood he was to ffinldélshgyflflflgg up“; ‘ ‘ ' ‘ " . “ ~ permanently to loox after the interesti “Because in 1926. he tried to sell ma - ‘ ' “ of the ship-building firms here. AfterlBr-itlgh information," the big brags wttlins here he “as Called to New ‘drurn replied. He said that John- Y°1'11 Ind in fflrmed by 39m)‘ C- Hlm- lson told him the British had an ar- ter. council for the American ship- rangement with Greece in defiance builders coilncll that the organization 10g the 5.5-3 treaty. was rlrsiroirs ofterminatinglts lela- at Monday's hearing, Shearer ad- tionship with him. the reason, he said, mitted that he entered Johnson's room was that unless it. did so "Nervouslst Geneva early in the morning and Nellie" (secretary Kellogg) threatenedidemanded, and got a dossier from to push a $15,000,000 war frauds case [sections Yardthat Johnson had. and against the Bethlehem company, and ‘which charged the propagandist with call Schwab to account for $280.000'llnplicatian in a Jewel mbbery at% he changed as expense while working tend: The Dossier, which vrasnad into as a dollaii-a-year man for the govern- lthe record at Shearer! request. bran- mehl- died shearer as an associate of crooks.

But to get back in his relationship ‘a former night club operator in 1m- with the phGSS. In response to a ques- don and an undesirable In Great tlon by Senator Henry J. Allen. For- |Brltain. mer Kansas publisher. as to his ‘re-l lctioru with Henry Wales and wythe .1 "norimmm" n’ 71117511151“ Williams, correspondents for the] Tu!‘ cAuruGN , Chicago Tribune and New York Times. ; One of the hlgh lights of Insurer's respectively. shearer said he met the awn-day testimony was the revelation former iduring the covering of thelof the part his propaganda played story concerning the desertion of the iduring the last Presidential campaign. American, Gilbert Claire, from the ‘He entered the fight he said when Wench Foreisn Lesion in Syria. Ben-cement Nicholas Murray Butler I'm! w: attacked Hoover's big navy apasch at

“Mr. Wales arrived at the I939 0!‘ yPalo Alto, by writing a letter to "Mr. m‘! conference at Geneva and said: iArcher. Senator Allen's Secretary, a

AN ENAMEL POLISH

. me tollowing formula u sursestedl - for cleaning enameld parts: One Penna 5f washing mega crystals, dis-i BIClf-flfllll is metimes calmed byithfl Psi- down the grade.

BACK-FIRING

More Room More Power

and‘ Speed. . .

l

Add fro‘ bql’ "d1 - ...-'-...ii-..:is..szz°:.zk".ir‘rizi,a ‘and must powerful w gutsy; "u, clued atao-litdecom ttr whoa]. . I. hzhiow 4159i h-

comfortan adding toieigraesfsl‘ i lit

in extra measure

If is the sum total cl many extra-quality Features

liiist accounts For the exceptional stamina, rugged-

ness, and iong life 0F the new Dodge Six. The ‘

ersnlcslvaFt bearings are bigger. The Frame is deeper. of line. Iltaaiori

DflD.E._E'.B-EDTHE-RS so? ., ‘ .

The clutch is larger. The springs are longer. The timsre bigger. Here, there, everywherv-in motor, body, chassis-you ‘Find reasons why the new

Dodge six is a- more dependable, more durable motor car than any other at anywhere near its price.

E

B. PROWSE‘ £4 SONS Charlottetown and ‘ Ssunmerside

“ ‘I have beenordemd from Ohiem "rnernber of the committee and before

to get in touch with you.‘ "He did not mentlon the names of Col. McCormick or of Capt. Patterson.

‘ When he said he was ordered toget in

touch with me I assumed it came from headquarters.

"rhen Williams came along and he laid James (Edwin L. James) at that time in command of the Paris office hold me to get into contact with you. because you knew your stuff and from now on I am ready to shootiwhatevar you send mat." ‘ ~

oracuasep‘ CONFIDENCE -

. sheer-er said that Wales and Will- iaihsr-came to his apartment ‘often in the evening to discuss the progress of the culllOfQnCL‘, _ ‘ ‘

" On many occasions in the evening we would go over to La Residence)’.

‘ he continued. "the hotel where Ad- . aiiral Reeves lived." ' '

v There he said they would meet of.- bar members of the ‘American 451m‘- tion. ‘arid""on one di-‘iwb

‘the election, manager of the Hoover lpublicity ‘ . Archer admired ‘the letter, Shearer said. and sent him ‘to Benatcr Allen, who shearer claims. ‘invited him to make speeches. ‘nah senato replica thatlu was noted-ion in this, and moral; wanted to'gst rid of- Shearer.

‘ At any rats ha was dispatched to eoeion lh-ln effort. to helgfwia "m Simplajrish," as he called than. on: to Hoover.‘ Boston is a seaport was. and he had no trouble in painting out‘ that Bower was rilht in his bigpavy and big merchant marina advocacy.

"All the idea." hs told the committee. ijrhtrmaitsr wopalanaist‘: sagas- qons with William Randolph Hearst more also‘ airadjurinfl tlflflflling. shearer said he Val midis» - by William Hook. of the-New York Ship- hilfldlrl “when. to man a trip to fillshfl in the _da'y Atlantis l . ‘ ' '

Paaraen (Drew Pearson. of the Balti-

noralua, who teidjiia committee

Audllainbstdd the aoumllfi thatlhawasfltbaluflflflflflit

meivqi the" .‘

refinements.‘ include - ‘ ‘

qalifornia in an affix-t ‘ts lamest the - 1

was; coda-sir

Iflhgid.

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