4‘

- l wgnoqgcggaing souls ‘via rvcl r " _ H, gm _

DUI 01l1B~

‘A semi." can’ March, the soil of war worshipped by that ancient Romans. -

after a war-god; fociif ia surely‘

'monthofwarringwinﬂa. . .. »

Thm is a ccyins. "lfmaroh eoinss in like c. lion. ‘it willgo out like ‘a lamb." This means that if thei be-

bcr glnningofthemonfhissiormmthc

. no waxes ISSUE v r seam mivncrta- _ x roucv.

Aclwidsr

"clﬂiillaiid Canadians only, he feels. J-Murphy states that, besides liihcsolf, there is only one Islander. cliaitis-sdnoosnsic oi Tryon in Cam- Iﬂﬂﬂﬂﬂis one of the leading mer-

i...

(ﬁnite cf ’tbs- town.

‘ i5“l§."3llll'phy “leaves this morning on _ g _ _ calling on the i 1 Vlifatlloclireal, New York, Toronto, "ﬁhicﬁof-‘Milwaukee, st. Paul and

flotilla to Oamrose,

fL-rail iris! i

who! IAEUIHLELBJ

A.‘ IIB. Murphy. M. C., son sheflsils Senator P. c. Murphy, been visiting in the province and iliftbe city yesterday en route to Comte, Alberta, where he L; ex- " " vlypngaged in to: ranching. , ‘_ Mirailllrlihy has now resided eight yeirsﬂhazthc West, and knows the mpmg-y thoroughly, having travel‘- lss. it. He considers it a . for young men of this - .. to go to, who are in search ‘opportunities than they can ~ hike, and he strongly depre- son's to the United States. {Ipieipcelles himself as being in disagreement‘ with the pre- siit immigration, policy-of the Gov-' ﬁdtehkﬂliviews may be concisely‘ ' ‘ the phrase "Canada for’ g ,">and he believes, that lit-Canadians should enjoy L tbatls theirs by right, i ‘than that this should be hand- __Il_‘6_v!r'/to polygiot ilnmlerants from ~ a .~..-. Flllifwcst should be peopled by Ca-

end will be mild and pleasant.‘ 1t is also supposed to work the other way around-a mild bclilmiﬂ." I Mimi ending. ' - If you will tact that laying your life. you will-rind that it is true sometimes but ‘not always. In three weeksgaprlhg will be 1 "officially-f New llmcna ' A l

whether itwwill be a pleasant wring

—that is sham that; to tell innit jfowcver. we can safely ady. that thenfwill -bc some beautifill

snringjtisys when our blood wiilriis with the joy of living. .

' springtime signatories suoutﬁhircs “Makes; s",'i'*.li‘..+*¥,.°..":..°u~m;

~ 35’ .'. "m: I

In Meﬁsohaih‘ lvms psalms. ychlihmrlh '

. .~"=g,,..-- ,;i~= -

,At her home in Cardllcn, yleb. 11th, his. irérsuret Mtnsiian, wlfc of, the late psnlel McLellan, passed away to her Eternal Home, after I brief illness of few days. \ Dining her illness, Mrs. usnellsn was visited by hes-raster. Merl-pd i4.‘ a.“ lioonoy. srlnunlstereil- to her the lest rites otthe gory osthblis churn-is: which she was- c. devout ._ 4. . _. ........_ ...

children, vini-f- ukig, in Bdtcn. lust-ion, Anthoblﬁmadossplnathoms also two sisters and two biomass:- , Maria Mobcl onylicvfYork; mien at hoinefMit X Zfof Boston Mess, snarl-sink‘ at 1 Funeral. took’ ' plies‘ wocrlasdaii moi-hing, r-ei,‘ lath", at’ "All saints Church," Cardigan, and hsi-‘toav wit nisoeo beside that‘ of be: hutdalﬂ. ‘who predeceased twelvl Wars B80. _ The following are the Floral Th»? uites:- i» Cross-Mr. and Mrs. Patriclt Win-g Jr, spay-Mr. and m-s. Hewitt and Roy. Spicy-Cardiac Woman's Institutcf _ , -"Mcss Cards.--" ' . , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frortkﬂiﬂlis. MrJ In‘! -_Ml's. a, 1.. Adams. Hon. J. A. Mac'- donald and rsiraly, Mrs. Curie Mc- lsaao. James E. and Mrs John Angus MacDonald. mil. wllliaai Inw- ls. The lvllsses Nellias and Ilicrwil- sou. Mm. James soy and Agnes. urn.

, , _ i? ..' TEEFFICIENT hi..." l .1: l"

" ’ '7. l r . . . ..cxasim'cn. minerals» sun arm-ch.

' v H" WORK. M I V‘ . c‘ _ ,. t .

QIIOHNSTON

_ ' Optometrist

\

~..r,

t‘ ‘f5 i’ Qltlathileson

_k_-R. McGuigan

. I? _ a ‘la-Iw-sotlcirom no.

'1 l. u . r i

a & Bentley , _,_, k as. aalrrrul:

. W. lDINTll-II. K. 0.

' ‘ _ hail Aiiorney-at-Law‘

-ol=mlo.in SERVICE " onsssas ‘a onyorvau r0

Phone ‘Bl-L.

V Jao n to 1.0m. Qaiiihaﬂuli. cpariotistown. P-I-l-

Miss AnnabclDoiicctie. ' "spiritiul laoueuetse" . ‘ ' Miss Anna. MacDonald. His llama MacCoruiick. _ v ' an" '1" l. - . ' lvm. ouclatﬁ‘ _ Deep rsgretwaa heard on‘ every side on the eveningof Janqflct. when it was learned thatJlrpdar-i field A. Mnclachcrn or Cove Rd, had passed away -a_t the'_early ageofﬂtyears. _ y? V.’ on Friday he entered _ theP-MI. Island Hospital, when he -_wa4|'opcr-_ ated on for appendicitis. _ "Although great hopes were enteriainedjvonlhia recovery, five days the tion he calmly Ind DQIWNllill-E? sed into theﬂrclt Beyond. l p He was c. young. man. 0(_1cplvddid character, a Hlldtlllﬂllﬂlbll vdlapos sition, and held the r6090! 1nd cat- eem of all whohaa the-plealuleot his acquaintance- i ~. . ‘ _ ,- . . The deccasedwaxcngaged in farms lng, cndallorheld thclwlﬂﬂ. 0f.- Frult and Ycgetabis-Irupcctcaf with- the Dbpartnient of Alﬁculturc. 3!. his industry. inislllclillc sncmr- tcsy, he was sisscursbhisviiu lilo-- cess in his work. when death brought a promising carscrito an untimely

Awful aiiiiblii?

For rl-‘our yYjeclicj. f r mvernly he.‘ ’ u» l iisd triad

no. , ' , ‘ I Mm "relief until j

about

Bldlilll‘ ;_ sacrum: illil‘

Now t. ' whith was ncntid after tiara

We haveareasontoccllthliihonth

In our Corner we shall follow th‘ l

.i n».

. -. '~'i'-" wflw: i" . ., .

. tlcn io idle will ofGod. sns shortly

‘eel-ah Sanphy and fdeores, Donald‘ _ d: Wreath, Mr._C. m. shswnna and Helen Adams. was IerthaBmitiI. - ' ‘flop-vi Mann: crescent-liar. and

‘ ‘Atilolnehongthcdbecutfful hills of

0n Face and Neck .

i 1&1. l

“lﬂvcilcttcffrcmanfc-yegiuqig Iuas-t-ie-neai-t ‘hlh with

>----»=-- ~- -' Astcaaobllewncaaanlnrlw‘

*z.'!'§'.'15°_""""4'"°_°*,1"°1"‘ ersonasuseostiheaassi‘ pim ;. " . " ouiu-rhsisoanaa the 'ﬁIclI_Incle lay: ‘no reason! ldlﬂlibllic.

“A! ‘It'll I llleil tool)! lfrnld of but not any more. I've hand- icd cl snakes. One. bit me, but Jfliaﬂﬂlll illvd Ind thafa wasn't poison. {enjoy _your___anlanal atoclcl hﬂic Corneal-the more the cam-hr. _ .-' - i "Inlet Richardson." lfmgled the nuke which bit you. ‘t rattler. _Most snakes this Bus, butthc rat- laillao run to vlw with:

A

‘ '—.North\ . west: CMIF Indian! nurlncbu illness n. ‘spoke of

death in the spirit of calm resigna-

ifsiors" his, demise he repeated the time e1 Mo". ~ _ th is sad at any time, but es- pecially so when the young are cal- lcdi cwiyrbilt even lmtheunldst of that gccatrcnvw of life, we must believe that au thinss" work together for our anlfﬂlifglory. '

‘" iﬂllﬂnld will be much missed in the wyqﬂllllinltt, where» he always hclpdd along. everygood cause, and infths church, which he faithfully supported. and when, at a very early llﬂ"lld'lctkilcd' f0 put his trust in aisle-vim... . . .

‘in “ fapd sister‘. Jean 3., at home; one brother‘, Jolwstone W., of Cam- brihiflhal," besides twollcif-sis- ten," Mrs.‘ Wm.‘ Balard, Lawrence, XS» Ind Don MacQudid, within-n. and one-half brother, Dan- it}. Mass, besides a host of fries-ids and relatives.

"lye funeral which was very large- ly attended. wls held on Sunday af- iérncon, theaerviccs being conducted by RemfI‘. A. Wilson, of Cove Head, opifj-hcchch sang "bead Kindly ‘tight: nscronsaes," and “Asleep in Jesus." ‘The ‘remains were laid t9 rest in the West’ Cove Head Cem- fetsry‘. beside his loved ones.‘ -

unseat-hearers wei-eresiie Mann, 'i'_!ohn‘N. Evans, Walden Mann, An- _IU'lll0l=B6h8fll—_-"Ci7ll8-1Xll ofthe de- josasec-wgltsr MacDonald and Ed- wargrnesrnon. ' -

‘I110 floral tributes were: " jtlrisoentg‘ Mother, Sister and Bro- Jbei-z may." vMr’. inn Mrs. w. w.

cllqvfemployess Dept. of Agricul- »_lif6i' Pillow-Uncles Fraser and

Wlillliold assassins Miss Lila.

3y the valley‘ of Rest so fair,

3053c ‘earl, some’ time. when our ‘ evened-none‘. ' .'

With 16y we shiall fnlcstihim there. i ‘§'5l".1.’"'°"5 "F" .°°PY-1

a t

‘z-WfliinHcaringof ff Police _'Sergeant

I

a. 0., no. ail-This lﬂilflllhl- Dﬁldﬂrlllint B. lower-y, bu’ duiyat follcclficadquarters an- a ‘ a chill and heard a shot ‘that cndodthe. liiaoi John Hudson. lcﬂlhorcmca. Iludaqn telephoned the largeant ullthcwaaauffcing fromasorearm ‘whicirwcilld have to hsarnputatsc end that be could not bear the pain

lﬁjdﬂllr. ‘the men repeated his , ~ mg‘?! ﬂlﬁccland . Now, as the result of this success, a still ﬁner Oldsmobile ,5'l'l"=, Qwllcav- . ' ,_ dgmg eﬁnmlrban ' ,. %;,_".*;,,";*;g“'~,;;';§;°m- ‘its? .°§ winwiﬁfﬁilnti. Znnnilii 35.45,»; ‘h, ' y ° and new LOWER PRICES. ~i~-v_ ,_-ri.,'mm",,,," _, ., . ' 3 ‘m m? Oldsmobile: big high-compression engine now dclavcra --,_ _ ti‘. ma“ w“, 5mm,“ ma“ _ 62 horsepower. The piston-pins are now pressure lubri- thayreunc cared-an engineering feature heretofore characteristic . . . . . . the body of _ _ ilesssnwith a revolver was it. _ of high-priced cars. L y

__.__

“.513; fro...

-O-O-O-O-00-o0-\00+OO-O+,+00c&OO+ z‘- ONB OIFAT A TIME.

' Icjccvcl ‘to mourn n IOITOWIDK‘

In testing and rcfillng the battery with water. it looks simpler to re- move oil the vent caps before start- ing the Job. This process has one defect in that the car owner may forget in put the electrolyte in the hydrometer back into the cell from which it was removed. It happens more often than one realizes and invariably it starts the battery on the down grade. Removing one cap at a. time has its advantages, then. KID? BUST OFF WHEEL

Wire wheels usually are well pro- Whd- HWﬂ/ﬂ’. the finish may be chipped of! in spots permitting rust b0 8st a start. It is well to watch the wheels for this possible malady.

SKIPPING ONE MONTH

While it does not rage so warmly " 1Y1 "IQ-Dist. the argument over Spring oiling has not been settled. Motorists who have their carelubri- cated at the service station usually find that oil under pressure is ap- Plkd t0 "19 W511i: ‘each time. Some have found that this is overdoing the Wb- MCOYIUHSIY. they specify that one lubrication can stand, go,- two months. ' It helps "on some cal-g,

QTKAIN 0N BAITEBY

T751118 the starter motor Jo move the ccr never should be done except 111 twelve cmersency. 1t places a tremendous strain on the battery and may shorten its life consider. ably.

svoms cvnmnnn WEAR

Some motorists may scoff at the "WW"?! for frequent oil changes, but it is c. case of he who lauglu first Ply! flllllly. The only preventive of worn cylinder walls is a lubricant with good body.

Gilmore non LIGHTS

m" many motorists, this ls ‘the ‘W011 w buy the equipment with which the car is kept clean-cham- 018. , ' . cheesecloth, and the like. In making such purchases, it is an excellent idea to get a smell piece of chamois that will be used exclusively for the headlight lenses. That used on the body may become gritty and result in a scratched sur- face.

POSTURE IS FACTOR

Uri-tins the gears in the new car oftonis a matter of sitting posture. Some motorists, not sensing this, are inclined to blame the car. It mere- ly is a. matter, often, of trying to sit ln the new seat exactly as one did in the old car.

OIL 0N GARAGE FLOOR

The oil that leaks out on the gar- age floor is more than unsightly. It definitely may contribute to short time life. As every car owner should know, oil and rubber are natural en- emies, and in any contact between the two, oil always is returned the winner. A pan that will prevent the oil from spreading is one way

Pﬁotoring With Mary

B: may sans moons

Ivory revolution o: u, ' grinds out wisdom $01915? woman who drivel a sag,

one of them ha: dia- covered.

HEAT I5 POWER.

It pays occasionally to get back to fundamentals. The process is one that clears the head like a glass of cold water after a. night of heavy sleep.

Getting back to the fundamentals of the automobile enginemskes u; recognize, for instance. that cfisr all it is c. heat machine. The function of the machine, as the technician puts it. is to convert chemical energy into mechanical energy. Rendering that truth more monosyllabically, as it were, the job the auto engine is up against is that of taking the heat of gasoline and making it work.

I was rather hazy on the subject when I was thrust into the dinner table the other night by one of Bob's schoolmates who had tumed out to be a fair engineer in spite of the fact that he made a better fullback while at college. '

"What drives the piston downward on the power stroke," he asked Bob. "I want to sec Just how well you law- yers know my engineering."

“The explosion," returned Bob. "Too general, entirely. Unless you arc more specific you'll have to stay at the foot of the class."

“The force of the explosion, then. hike the force of my drive makes c. golf ball go 250 yards down the coluse." '

"Wrong. A very weak answer. It's the impact of quite a different force that makes the golf ball do for a good golfer what you say it does for you. A lot of you general reascne a make that mistake. You have c. vision of the piston being driven downward like. a post being hit on the head by a pile driver.

"It ls something like that, but not quite. It really is a cushion of Li! that does the driving. You see, after the charge of fuel and air is drawn into the combustion chamber, it is compressed info a very narrow space‘: narrower than ever in this day cf high compression engines. When this charge is ignited, it becomes terrific- ally hot. It expands, then, with tre- mendous rapidity and volume. In this process of expansion, directional af- fect is obtained by making the pis- ton movable. The cushion of hot air hits it. It goes downward because that is the only way it can go at that moment.

"As it goes downward, it imparts a force to the crankshaft which makes it turn. 'I‘hts turning movement is transmitted through a gear trail-i coin- prising the transmission and differ- ential which impart rnoveme it to the rear wheels. When the road wheels start either forward or backward, the cycle of converting chemical this) me- chanical energy is complete in so far as the automobile is conoemcd." "You mean," I broke into the dis- course, "that when the fuel goes into the gasoline tank, it stands for chem? ical energy and when it comes out of the rear wheels as forward or back- ward movement, it is mechanical en- orgy."

"'I‘hsit‘s~ right," commented the ex- fullback.

"Then, if it is all as simple as that why do motor car owners, like Bob for instance, go on making a. mystery out of automobiles? Is it because you

out of possible difficulty, but elim- inating thcjaks is still better.

F’ ‘l

engineers don't know how to use

NcochermrinimdaasgiveePlymosath-‘ainher- ~81lIG@lI)lII]-—IIO othercar at anywhere near it price 05ers Plymoudfs filll-ciu, its masked

ilnfctyofocntroldlaecowcatlzr ‘hydcnlic lsonwisseiise-iresnnsieehsrneieehneciiq-iee

pawn, speed and pick-qr.

Now Moms!’ aria alfe lowest-psi n‘! ﬁeld-comes ccyouat asabsmntiallylcvverpriocc-

Cevredmisu-dnw-ivl‘ unmade “A (with nails seas‘),- #90; Soﬁa,

i

J “

l

Provincial

B. K. CLEMENTS.

Montague, P. E. I. RUSSEI. CLARK.

Mt. Stewart, P. E. l

Motors Limited

P. E. HOLLAND All!!!

manners-oats, CHABLQITITOWN.

dcrs except when you are eating, as on this occasion?"

The answer I got does not belong with all the news that's fit to print but, aside from that, I possessed a clearer picture of an engine as a heat machine.

Clyde River Notes

Winter has at last spread her 1n- trigiling white mantle over the land givingus a. real Canadian Winter with ample snow for sleighlng, snow- shoeing or ski-ing, togethenwith ice racingand skating. What more can we ask from our own "Lady of the Snows?"

Listeners-in at Clyde River were delighted with the Radio pro- gram broadcast by C. F. C. Y. on Friday evening of last week, and war- mest pratae is due the three artists: Mrs. Ramsay and Messrs Howatt and Profitt for the excellence or their music-both vocal and instrumental. The only regret of the air-audience here was that the muslcale did not last longer. May we hope for another musical treat from these same artlsis in the near future?

The farmers in Clyde River are busy preparing their cattle for market

MORE DEFINITELY A ‘” THAN EVER

mobile

country.

. (Iliarletistown

Gdﬂitef. Brothers Toylor &

Summerside A

Mcliteii

animals being fitted for the Elli" show. In this fascinating part of e8- rlculture as well as in all other phases “man's fortunes are according to his pains" and many and often are the trips to "bossys" quarters with an enticing morsel to tempt epicurean (bovine) appetites, so as tomake an extra quality of well flavored meat possessing weight as well asfincnesa of texture.

Quite a number of racing enthus- iasts from Clyde River attended the ice-meet in Charlottetown last Sot- urday afternoon, and were rewarded with a splendid afternoon's sport. Great interest is taken in Johnnie Murray's chestnut pacer “Dorothy A" who has been making history Intel!’- dlaving paced home a. winner in 2.20 Class A pace on Wednesday of last week.

We heartily congratulate Mr. Mur- ray on owning such a l‘ dsome, pro- mising mare and also his genial dri1- er Mr. Hugh Walker, North River on the very capable way in which he handles "the lines."

Among those attending this "Sport of Kings" were Messrs Austin Hyde.

on chromium-plated

Hugh J. Macbesn, George M. Dixon. Milton MacL-aughlin, Stanley and Lloyd Murray and Ralph and Jack

words of leasthan five or silt cylln- and there are some really wonderful Banach.

LAST engineers and critics pronounced Olds-

"two years ahead."

Verifying their judgment, Oldsmobile has won trainers- dous acceptance from the public in every section of the

Style touches include headlamps sternum-tonnes andanunusualsclectioncfvoguishnewincuiorcolotiiwﬂa. ' ' Andoldsmobileisowbucbewcadccfulnawlialtca adjustable fropzsear. - ’

sserhisrineroiilnnosilsoiiseer

I

Gift Blox Is Appreciat ‘

w. m. e. of Trinity chu j. i arrived at our Mission on We held our Church treeoni 20th., one of the best inf-be cf the Mission, which was plftl l tp your kind contribution.‘ ‘l tributed toys t0 93 children - _ ‘ ' of clothing, etc., to 809 ch - -~~ adults. l. The weather is very cold present and your clothiugla ' ln evidence. On behalf oﬂthl diansiand our family, we th - very much. ' ' Wishing you all c. Happy. Year. ' a Sincerely, J. E. I! l‘

Mr. Alex MacNeill, Clyde Rive a visitor tochnriottstowncn ' ‘