‘PTEMBER 15, 1926

. ndable Farm , uipment

o; gquipmﬁllli in the Fair- line performs a useful job and has been designed to

k '5: the lowest possible cost m; right, Over 60 yearehavc I t in improving the quality of

KSJ/IORSE products.

ﬂ zit Q

A simple, sturdy, .. y ,- .41 V

F“

(IR

powerful engine. Parts subject to wear are hardcnekinnd ground._ Crnn nft, . connecting rod and lit are drop forgmgs. ’Over ,, (“more are using the‘ Z. ’

Light and Power from One Pleat

This plant is a com- . of the famous "Z" engine I murdy, depenclab generator 1W1], 32-volt battery. Can be “engine power or light or both.’

Water Under Pressure

All the water you want fpr house and barns with this . F AI R B A N K S- ‘ home water plant. Auto- mqperation. Economical too.

‘in make the well-known Steel . windmill, the new hammer type mill, as well as FAIRBANKS‘ md Portable Platform Scales.

VWrile Ill hi‘ lull purlieularl.

bnunnum pinpoints-Morse COMPANY-limited Fqwm. Menus-l. Ottawa. Tmonlo. Wilmer. “m. llrgirledieleeryNei-lzwverﬁlletorle l

rm

ucc is always ready to pal; .. tho back

ise lo Lalk and no one can hniv little yon know.

‘ inrv “ l l/

Iolm Smith and His Car

lI-Z-d I! IBIDIIIOK U. IUBBILL

John Brnith le e ehereeter when: ever! materiel ehonld wel- come. lie le not eelleh. tether he le e motoring martyr. e ehon willing and ‘led to have ﬂbloltell. in en Interesting ‘rel. hie experiences for the the benefit of the other twenty million or more memhere of the meter elen.

e»o+e+o+»+»e4»+e+¢-» MEETING THE ADJUSTER

TILE NEXT DAY Smith phoned to ask if i‘ would run up to the gar- sge with him where he had arrang~ 0d to meet the insurance adjuster following a report of the lire dam. 3E8 t0 Smith's car.

"Don't 101151“ t0 bring along your policy," I cautioned him in accept- ing service. “And you had better M10119 your garage mun tifiiinlrn his estimate of the m5; m rc-wlro ‘the ‘motor, g0 he won't have shat to do when we gut them.”

According to agreement; 11191-0. POW. Smith and l arrived on ihn garage at lilo appointed time. The adjuster Wlis already looking over the cur.

“Your flrc cxtlnguisllcr saved you, l see." ho ‘began.

“We used one of the extinguish- (‘ls in 11w saruse." smuu explain- ed. “l haven't bought one yet."

“According ito the policy your car should have been equipped with an extinguisher,’ the adjuster 1-9. plied. ‘The company sold you the insurance with that understanding

iSmith lind forgotten that ho had [iromisod tho ‘hi-ohm- ho wonlrlbily 0111c.‘ lie offered this fact an his a ll .

“That may save ihc situation." ilio ailjustcr cunccdcd, “but as mat- ters stand you haveylolated this agreement of the policy contract. which is ‘the some as saying that ihe insurance company is not liable for this loss."

“That's g. technicality“ Smith arg- ucd.

“Pcchicalltlcs count in law.‘ tho other retortcil. “But in good insur- ancc business, wc try to be fair wilh the insured when we have cviilenco that the voiding of a pol- icy ls accidental and not intention-

I“I\lr. ‘Smith 45 not the son of lll0l~ orist to run such a risk for the sake of the price of an extinguisher," I

,SCHO0LS i . \/ lie-open on Tues- / day, Sept. 7th CARTER’S BOOKSTORE

bllwayl HEADQUARTERS for the beet in

School Books

‘i

" I”< IQ<<¢TZZ

4¢h§§

lchoolSupplies

Hers you will find the btli values. We have made a iiudy of the supplying of everything required by the iTilDENT and SCHOLARS lnihe PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

We eell all SCHOOL MKS at prlcee made by the “l WllOOL BOARD. and We are ' ﬁling bigger valuee than Mr in WORK BOOKS! ﬂﬂd illklnds of SCHOOL. SUP- PLIES.

Anlce 9 inch GLOBE of llle WORLD for $1.00 Self

“of motorist who must lcarn through l

. the adjustment.

i

said. “.\lr. Smith is probably ihc sort

uxplerience," was the reply, "even though thnt experience is sometimes very ccstly. l'li make a favorable repori to the company in his behalf. but the company will be overlook- ing a lot if i; (rhooses to pay the loss. At best Mr. Smith's failure to have the car equipped with an extinguisher will cause a delay in Ilowcver,wo'l1 let that point take caro of itself. in the lilOZllilllnlB l'li chock tho specifl cations of the car. make a note of the dot-ails of the firs and ask your gnra-go man t0 give us an estimate of the damageff

‘All of which he procecdoil to do. When looking a; the motor number, however. ho noticed that the plate was quite clcan and easy in rend.

"When 1i sou it. number pinto in this condition." he s-nld. "1' am ln~

lined to conclude that the car llWll- or is careful. if motorists only knew how all akljusior is influenced in his (incisions by those little lhliigs there would be less diffi- culty in adjusting losses."

At this point Smith showed him iho estimate. WlllCll, on first reall- lng. tho adjuster quickly (locided was all out of reason. l could soc flint fnrmyseif. ldvilivnlly lhn gar-

-- stimatcq the (lﬁlilﬂllll

s. to have another 0s-

“Wo’ll have tlmate," the niljusiur said“ and if it's agreeable in you l'li have u. man who docs must oi‘ our work comp

up and luok iL over. ~ills figures will ‘be as fulr as any in town."

i _ _ SWEET SINGING TOWERS OF_ EUROPE.

Tho discovery of what he claims to be a new kind of music-at lnast in people on this continent- which he has just made in theLow countries ‘of Europe, is told by ‘Mr. William Graham Rico in ihe Nut- ionul Gcorgraphic Llugnzinl: an follows: -

’l‘l1ut this rather unusual subject may be thohnore readily under (stood. it is worth '\'\'llll( at the beg- inning to give n. fcw momenis thought to lire lands where this unique music originated, and to consider why it is n‘ow attracting special interest.

Four hundred years ago Charles V.. Roman emperor and (as (Zharles I.) King oi‘ Spain. inhcril- ed the territory now within the boundaries of Holland and Bel- gium,

Within this territory a civic music of rare beauty came "iuin be- iuguit music which, while continu- ing ever since and increasingly holding a place in the love of its people. has been until lately ai- most unknown (iutsiill; iii»; bound- HPiPS nl’ its origin.

(iraduziily since rho time when Charles V. reigned, lhis music has been wonderfully developed. Tn- day it is wvldcly commanding arl< istii: COilSl(l('l‘1iil0ll and. wilh its noblo architectural soiling. it is cooling to ho recognized its pccul~ larly fills-ii in adorn nnd slimnlztte civic. ‘and community life ovary. where.

The wrcgion of which this article locals extends from the Norlh Son shores inward for fifty miiias or morn in. plains which urn lurglly just zibnvn high lidc.

()ii cvvry side. one nor-s scores of cities. towns and villzigis. in

Filling FOUNTAIN PENS 50 wit: each. Greet Value in WML BAGS.

Pliilllllnttentlop to every- My- BOOKSTORE open all llilflllli ovctocx and ell in WEDNESDAY 8th.

CARTER s." 00., LIMITED.

hmirionq the children. l‘.

“Suppoliu he donsn’! do good ivork?" smith asked. "if want the bcst."

“He guarantees his work. inst as any other rclinble repair man dons,’ the adjuster replied. "If you prc- fer’to have your mun do tho work there is nothing to prevent you i“ from ‘going ahead. but wo buvo the right Ito mnko flliflllCllOliS for over- charges when paying (he 1056."

“l uni ut your mercy.‘ Smith’

a sighed.

. "Ob. no, you're not!" the adjuster snapped. “Under the terms of the

» cmtract. if we disagree we can

T“ EC each name an appraiser who will ‘<—- determine "the amount of the loss for themselves. if they. disagree

INSIDIOUS E¥E STRAIN

W . "utilise this adjective ed

illlferere from Eyeetreln

y)‘ hive perfect vision end orrfore do not euepset the Manes of any eye defect.

“Rio motive power e1 the ‘N human e-genlern is lrve Energy,

mfilzmll w». It ll e0 ted ‘m! lbout 2096 6f‘ hie m]: Ervrlu. but when Bye- , l‘ PPQIHM. e much iere-

llf°i>0rtlon

lance defective eyee, mpg.“

‘ l’ °°"'""\ntlon of en ex-

hlvﬂ amount of N m. Pnztmly eerlouely eihﬂig:

I ‘h. "lilo of other ergene llllh.

“ﬁr. and produce iii

"AVE YOUR Eves Exmmeo

l-F. liutcheson

‘ Optometrist .

le required- -

then tho matter will be submitted to an umpire. Doubtlesly you have forgotten that you always retain this right." ‘ Smith finally agreed that ill" ﬁll" juster knew whut he was tulklni! about. Ho decided also dint it would be a good ‘time to overhaul tho en- gine, for he hhd driven quite a more than the average motorist since acquiring the car. Th" XI"- age man came down on his figures when he found that Smith was 5°" lug to have some additional work dons. '

"You sec." rho adjuster was say- ing as they ilgureri. "n car ownvl‘

the adjuster. (lo-operation. other words. it always pays!’-

l RHEUMATISM

Apply Mlnerwe to the painful epot and set speedy relief.

’|\1|NARD"SA 'L

‘llillll OEPAIII" y

i‘ lNlMEN~

cansiweys help himself by holpilll!

thv foreground llwsi- are clearly defined. but in the middle dl-slunizc they become loss (listinci, and on the horizon in soft. and misty out- line they almost (lisappcar.

THE CAIIIYiLON.

in every such oxivnilcd viow nbovo town hall and city Klllv and ancient church, rises dominuiil. hero a rugged tower, thorc a lull bolfry or a graceful. slender spire. And each of thorn skywziril-soar- lug structures becomes for the traveller ‘a Singing Tower if. on. nearer approach. ‘he finds it crown- ed with that majestic instrument of music called u carillon.

The word “cnrlllon"-pronounc- ed “ear-l-lon," wilh the "0" as in "atom"-—~and the derivative "car- lllonueirr," are French in origin. but now generally ﬂPCfillfHl in English.

After crossing the Atlantic. w» tmicheil at Plymouth and at lion- logne. and ihen on n Friday night (‘ﬂllln in sight of iho shores of the Netherlands. At ihe mouth of 1h" Rlvrr lllasﬁ (blouse) we walled for the high lidu at 2 ln the morn- ing. to make lt possible for our great ship to steam slowly up to Rotterdam.

. Hero we found the lower ol’ Si. l,a\vrcnce‘s church. whom: old lbcllrl make not merely a great musical lnslrumcnt, but by~tliPir melodies express the spirit of tlm country over which they sound. no, Amlcls. tho Italian traveller, alter cilming ihp lower of Si. [Lawrence said that the indeﬁn- lnblo sentiments inspired by the Dutch landscape held him silent for along time. Then he was startled by strangle mualc coming from he knew not whom—tho ‘alive v notes now fnlling slowly nng ‘hy one. now coming in groups. in frills. in souaoroirs chords. a .quaint dancing strain somewhat ‘primitive. an echo of the ancient Ii-lfe of her people. making Ono smile and sigh at the some mo-

ment.

‘ms cnanLorrnrown GUARDIAN

for Economical ﬁansportation

Hugh Ryan, with his wife. photo was taken while they were sailing.

Alphonse Francis Smith. grandson liminary hearing on

The Canadian was held last week some years ago Canterbury, England. John Adam scion The pre- Dcrham, whom Smith is alleged to houses.

the of the late Sir Frank Smith and charge against the former weathy paid to his wife, was the son-in-law

at ofa

murder have slain as a result of attentions

Spanish marquis and the or’ distinguished British

slnlrwuy loading to flip: heights nf Imvur afii-r town-r to si-n tho bells of a (‘ilfillliil in all their bcauly of (|(‘('f7l'li‘il0ll and arrangement. 9

We found ourseivi-s ninnng n gr» a l. (‘miipnny of bulls. fixed pip n n hl avy hniiiesvork and extend g in ivurulicl rows, tier above tier, completely filling the great tower

room. i" {We

'l‘h<.- litllo built.‘ hangs in thl“ hlghl-sri tier; tire big bolls inst clear llm floor; the intermediate

elm-s hang in licrs belwlzcn. The largest hell of all is taller than a iall man. and it may weigh four, "W. or ovcn six or eight tons. The s-muiiixst bell has a height of tcn or twelve inches only and perhaps a m-iglit of loss than twenty pounds. Soon our search showed us lhat n! gruiitor consequence, however.

4

than number. or size or weight. la a

tho pill-h relationship of the bclls; for ill»! bclls of a. carillon always progrvss by regular semilono ‘or vimmizitlc intervals, The carillon oi‘ Si. Lawrence's tower has these iulprvnlrs complete through more than three octaves. except that the two lowest semitones nrs lacking.

'l'bn airrangeuioiit. and raharacicr of lb» bolls had first. attracted our ziiterrion. '.l‘hen wo began to study how the music is produced. We soon discovered that a carill- on is played in two ways:

First, automatically by a. revolv- ing barrcbconnccteil with a tow- cr clock. which starts the music at thli hour. the half hour. and lit

~ the quarters. and sometimes even

at the oighths. Second. by a. trained musician.

Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fot Colds Headache Neuritis llumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism

DOES N011 AFFECT THE HEARTi

A iris le the trade inert (Ieeietered

A anon‘ rconrnuv or saws.

Alplrtn mane [lever on»

‘Accept ‘onl “Bayer" packet‘! M which cob-trains proven direchons. Hand

Also le Olnede)

“Buyer” boxes of l2 tablets ttlee of 24 end IOiF-Druggiete. ol Beyer Mennfeetnre of Mouoeeetie-

“A. s. 4.") n. u le well m»

a“ m or. leilqllteclﬂlfllee ehelnmm.“ puma minuﬁﬂmm‘. m h“.

cnrililniiivur. seated at. a key- board likc that of an organ, Six and cvl u more miles can bi: struck in chords on ibl» illlrlllﬁll keyboard. and. so ilelicato are tho adjust- moirls. that susullning tours on the lighter bells are easily accomp~ lishcil by "trenroland0."-

f \\'IIA'I‘ TH E TRAYELLEK HEARS.

Automatic playing of simple bells, with now and then tho add- ition of deep base tone, is whirl: the traveller constantly ‘hears as folk songs. chiefly on the light. hewanilers through old towns in Belgium and. llolland. The key- boardqilziying by a carillonnsur is mscrved for special occasions only. It ia-lccs place on the mark- Pt day. and on Sunday. and. in “l0 greaim- cities on a ﬁxed night every week in a summer, particul- nrly in Belgium. Then for one hour an elaborate concert. often. wilh a printed programme is giv- en, 'l‘hcn. too the best music of Krcni. (fvlulw-SPPS. such no Beethov- un and‘ Schubert. is played. aa \\'(‘ll. as beautifully armgcd Flem- 'isii—~aml French folk song and national hymns.

‘Fhousanils gnlher for those 00n- ccris. Quit even in so larg-e a. clly as Antwerp is then maintain- od in ‘the neighborhood of tho 10w- or. vehicle lraiiic being diverrlod from lho ncurhy streets by order of thl», burgomasier.

Tho inwer of Si. Lawrence's church was begun in H49. and lilo city pine-ed n carillon in if. in 1660, in the f-ower of "the Rotter- dam Bourse. we found a. smaller carillon of twoniyseven bells also more than two and a half centur- ies old,

A third carillon in Rotterdam lfo which We listened is the One lihal. has just been planed in the lllcw City Hail. n is lersor. both in weight and number of bells, than any carillon made in the last hundred yoam.

-Flnall_v. we discovered the im- lmrlﬂnt fact that wherever a. caril- lon hangs. its bells are owned by the city. ti: carlllonneur is an official chosen by city authority, and the tower-itself _ under cit

NEW joys await you in the smooth Cﬁev- rolet. Here the exhilaration of speed is combined with a quiet, effortless performance that betokens twenty rather than forty or ﬁfty miles per hour. Here is no need to raise your voice to be easily heard, no matter how fast you may travel.

Here is an absence of vibration that you never dreamed a four-cylinder car could possess.

Here is Economical Transportation coupled with a comfort almost luxurious in a car that reflects in its appearance the quality which makes possible such smooth performance.

To realize how fully the smooth Chevrolet answers your every nccd and dcsirc—-you must sec it—ride in it—drive it.

A‘. nouns s." c0. CHARLOTTETOWN p DEALERS FOR PRlNCE

i

PAGE ELEVEN: ; ,,‘._

Tiren—and then oniy—can you appreciate how amazing is its Value.

The GMAC Plan provides an economical method of paying for your Chevrolet on time.

CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED (Subsidiary o] (immoral Motors of ‘Civnadxz, limited) WINNIPEG - OSHAWA - VANCOUVER

The Smootheet Chevrolet in Chevrolet history is selling at the Lowest Price for which Chevrolet has ever been eold in

Canada. Roadster $640 Coupe S810 Sedan $920 Sport “ 7l5 Coach 810 Landau Sedan 970 Touring 640 Commercial Chassis 470 Sport " 715 Utility Express Chassis (l Ton) 660

Ali Prices at Factory Taxes Extra

PRINFE MOTORS--

SUMMERSIDE EDWARD ISLAND

7/9/19 11 1S f a Made by LQWNEYLS 2'12 ﬂionfreal l

Oh Henry!

ZZeZhdkv1@nd@Y

llenry ~' Slﬁiiiiiisifiﬁ bobbed hair and short skirts. It

roved that fancy boxes and gold ljabcls have nothing to do with quaiity-—and that 10c buys as fine candy as a dollar bill.

Nine million bars a montir-this is Ch Henry's record-and made on sheer good- ness and flavour which have never been equalled in the form of a candy bar.

Milk chocolate, smooth as satim-Caramel, made of whole milk-mrispy, crunchy Spanish nuts—with a Butter Cream center that fairly melts in the mouth.

This is Oh Henry i for 10c-——thc best candy you ever tasted. Try it. Order a fcw bars at your grocery, drug or candy store.

“Sixty Ways of Using a Fine Candy" Mail 10c (stamps or sllVCl‘) for a copy of the Oh Henry! Book of Recipes. Try sevcral of them for cakes. salads. summer dainties. After that, you will keep Oh Henrvl in the pantry like chocolate.

Now made in Canada by WALTER M. LOWNEY COMPANY, UMITED Montreal Q

'l‘hen came the adoption of the kPFlioanl- similar i0 that of the organ, with each ire'y represent- ing a bell note and readily re- sponding to the art of the accomp- llehed musician. Soon pedals were devised io play the heavier bells.

Thus. in ihe course of two or lhr-x- centuries was developed the

. AFTO .\lATI‘(‘ CHlMlNG.

lu- Iiolland and BQlRllllll. about the middle of the fifteenth ccntury. when timepieces were rare. and ihe people were much more de- pendant upon the town clock for knowledge of iho time of day or Iliﬂlll. it became H custom- us n premonitory signal. to precede carillon the striking of tho hour by a short In the world today ere 180 cerih

automatic chiming on three or ions. Of these 134 are in Belgium tour email belle lrun i the clock ed the Netherlands The -

\