JUNE 19, 1926

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OVERHAULING 1's: enamo- vuous -

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The best result can only ‘he oh- mmsd from the gramophcne. if it is “p, m. perfect, mechanical adjust- ment, After heing in use some time dveu the ihest instruments are im- proygd by a little iildicious over- hauling. Naturally the details vary gofllflWllfll. according to the diilfer- ,,,,. makes. .but in sons"! they srs constructed more or less upon the same fundamental principles.

Taking a table instrument such- as that shown in Fig 1D and. sat it nside in s, safe place. Allow the motor to run down and then re- move the turn table c. Next dis- counlecf. the tone arm B. withdraw the winding handle and unfasten m, screws‘ which secure the t0)? or the case to the ‘body ss shown at A. ln. some makes tthe top is not detachable ‘but. access is obtained by removal oil the lhottoni of ills

case, This cant easily he determin- ed by looking for the fixing screws. With most of sthese machines the trumpet is selfconiained. With- in the case and terminates in s. perforated or louvre pull. '1! sllllwll n; E, which may lbe closed by small doors. When the toll 01' ‘ll°'-' tom as the case may b8. ‘llil-B lieell mnnved, together with the clock- work mechanism, the tonle arm and [rum-pet should he infllleillell. s" dust and dirt ‘brushed out, and any cracks covered ‘by 00llll>°5lll°ll °l' paste, thin cloth or thick brown D3- per, ‘if the trumpet is at nil slack l, Bnnnm he secured with secotlue and. a yew pins, and a banding of cloth or the like glued to it,the ob- ject, lasing to check mechanical vi- - tion. brliiliarefulnttention should b6 Bill‘ en to ‘the driving mechanism 0i‘ clockwork motor. one example of which l8 Ell/ml lll Flg-z‘ The first step is to remove all dust nlld til"- which can best lhe done lhy metnni; or n small brush nipped in P" l"! m- pnrafiin. ‘lf the motor is in 800i order, as it probably Wlll ‘lie-ll only remainlrto clear away all tras- ea o! the par-amp 9r petrol. Then lubricate all one Joints and "ml"? gut-paced wit‘h suits-bio oil, Wllitlll is made specially for ‘the pnrlwtle-

‘The main drlvinfl fillllllg! Wlll°ll are usually enclosed ill cage as shown at. A call for Bllooifll attention. Il‘f these are not l>l‘°l<°“' uvnhlng bgyond cleaning iii 119399“ snry. ‘if they are ‘broken the whole lllechanlem must be-taken to Pit-cell 1,1,9 (gagfl with its spring re- moved lhodily and new Springs in- nnrted. nn operation. best preformed- by the professional. lNext examine the speed regulator or Bfillelllll‘ ll Th}; should ruul absolutely silent- ly when, the brake C. is released. 1g it jerks at nll, replace the fist spring blades with new 0X19!- The“ 5pm,; blades are simply secllletl

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’s Corner

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with small screws nnd the opera- tlOD therefore ‘s not a dlfflcuh, matter. The billlfe put] C should be faced with felt or the like, which should be lllle.ally saturated with lubricating uLl. Ally ‘rregulnr running or liklieincss in the guvgn- 0r gear while it zs‘ rllllllillg lfilii Ssllerally he remedied b,‘ adjust- mfliit 0! the plVOts which are con- trolled hya set of screws as shown ‘alt F‘.

Another important item to in‘,- opect for wear is tile worm of the wheel ‘E which drives ‘the govenor gear. Generally this wheel is of fibre and is simply driven on to the driving spilldle which is actuated through gear wheels sllown nt D,

A 800d denl of common sense is llecesfllily in! adjusting such timot- or. The great pOlnlti to lheur in mirnd are to see that tile ‘nlechnn- ism functions quite silently and with ‘periet/i uniformity. The sound-

box calls for very lltllc in tllo WHY

1w... nlllsl illsllai full- crucklillg .01’ tile wax iilalic ii llllll 60""

lof attention. ,illg is the lwhicll should

inaction between tllc slyllhn‘ or ‘burl n, easing orhllld tile diupllruglll. ‘ll. thc wax in ‘llolice that when properly hoisted,

lcmcketl, it is easily remedied dry the flnlllc from 2i. itialclt llcltl ‘il-“l shown in Fig.3. 'l‘ill-i Hlltlvlllll’ ineltl-l tile wax itlld dlriliilly blllll happens the flnlllc slliilllll he ro- moved.

Replace all tllc colllptillents in their proper places. Tlli) motor ‘is usually llxcd Willi lllrilc 0r lfilllf gcfewg pal-ism] tlllnugll tllc lop 0i the case alid should have rubber Washers placed between tllo flailin- wm-k or tilt,- motor and the uuder- neutll part of tllc case wit-

‘lfi-‘AVQ

"God ee ‘will. You Tlil We Meet ' Again.

Perhaps no hymn- onns dnrlhs the put tiny years has closed more religious meetings tlhali this gener- nl favorite. It was written. by Rs"- Jerenilah lEarnes ibsnkin, for many yeans pastor or a ‘congrssntiohnl lentil-on in wsshincton. D- ‘C. ‘betel he was p, fdent of HowardlUnl- dersity ltlhere, IBIJl institution. M!‘ colored people. Few hymns, min: at the close of a service or con- vention, oan so thrill PWPlG Mill newt,” o; ‘this, many stories have ‘been circulated as to what particu- lnr circumstance led to its oom- position. Dr (Rankin said that the idea came to him as he thouzhi- 0! the oft-repeated expression: "Good- hys". He remembered that this was simply a contraction of. “God the with you," and he wrote his hymn with the hope that the religi- ous signiiiicanco of the phrnss should not he forgotten. ii-t will ‘be recalled in this connection, that ‘llenry Wand. Beecher orice said, "God-bye" -i‘s ‘loos he with yon" shrlflih- up to a skin."

lltankln was a man oi unusu- al literary gifts. He wels- lb0fll in the village of Thornton, New Ham-p- shlre in 1828. l-ie had n Scotch pedisree and throughout life was pssslolliately fond of Ram's poems. lie wrote a-booh in the Scottish dialect. "Auldl lScotch. Mither. which had quite a vogue in his tiny. Other works from his pan were luglesido Rhymes, ‘Hymns Pl° .l*at'ris and qultea number of prac- tlcal‘ essay!‘ and works on. the cul- tivation of the devotional life. Hie fervid preaching drew IBYEB 60"‘ Blfltaiiouli to his church ‘lit Wush- ineton and his strong sympathy

A Medicine That

Allfliliotllers Praise .

Baby's Tablets ‘Banish Bah? heed" and Childhood Ailments.

s-si-s-Q

Mrs, H. Dukes, Bernie, Ont.. says: ‘

"l have need Baby's Own Tablets in my noise for the post fifteen years and i believe the pooll health my children enjoy is due entirely to this medicine. The Tablets are helpful Mwllthiiig time; relieve colds and are ‘glwayp beneficial in

the minor-ailments of little ones. l

have rofifluillldod Billy’! 0W"

ffllblofl Grotto! mothers whose

xtilfiieloe Tiiih them llss been as _l eatery u my own."

Bohr‘: Own Talbiota do one thins, only. hull thy do it -well. They set‘ l" I lefltloiaxaiivo which thor- "lllhly-Iloluiatoi the bowels and lltelten- tlO owmooh, thus hauls‘ inl‘ assumption and indigestion: "hi! Ind ‘simple favors and turn "ii lNlb-Iiiliy only "info a well. 11mm killing child.‘

Mrs Own ‘Mum are sold n1 medicine denim or direct by mull

It l5 onto-a be 1mm. The Dr. minim-t chalet a 0a.. ereoilvilie. a}, vl‘ '

- lTE 1min;

AND rl-i-islit Wulrslze

with ‘llll? colored rnccnwon him litany friend-s and no doubt made one- mles, during that period when ills entire country was so agitated over slavery.

It, onn nlnlost ‘be said that Wil- linm Gould Tolner who. _nl. DT- ltallkilvs request, wrote tllemusic [m- tln; hyTlllLWil-S associate author. for lllk‘ llymll and tulle are insevlil- able, Tonlcr was not u. trfllnlbd ‘musician. lie was slmilly ll clillll“ try ind, with little education‘, who loved music. and became the lead- er or the vlllilgte choir. l-le til-light himself to play the violin and Wmie musical sketches which indicated tllul, bad he received a lllllnlcal edu- cation, ille would in all probability have made his mark in tile world. in. isoz h.» enlisted as a private soldier, and at tile close of the Civ- il Wur was app inlcd o clerk in the HOPVlOG at L-lllillgtonl and it was tllcrc that he met Dr. Rankin. The hylllll witll ‘Mr. Tamar's music- al setting was l-lPSl. sung in Di’. J-tnnkllrs church and its popularity was llii-ltiinullleulls.

This hymn‘. will never rnllk hlifli 31,-; literature but like tile plaintive "Negro Splrltlilllsi" it. tearrics with it a strnilge power lo llluvc lillliillll emotions. Home yezlrl-l ago. alto!‘ ‘Theodore ilonsevsll llilll aildlfliirlfill n huge gulhcriill: at ‘Memphis Tenm, he turned to wlivu it farewell when someone broke out w ill the first lilies of "God lllc Wlllll You 'l‘ill We Meet Again." ‘lll u... instant from

[llflllfllillfls of [llfiilillli lir. itallklrrs llymll swelled like the notes from some lgraut organ.

Sir Alfred Mond

/

‘Flag Etiquette . and its History

l The fling of England‘, while in ‘use previously, was only generally accepted as such in 1274, in,‘ the reign of Edward l. Originally, ac- cm ding to tradition, emblazoned on. ltllo sur-costs or Jacques of the soldiers. it was the custom to hoist ‘one of these jackets on a lance or ‘staff in order that the nationality of those on board the ship might ‘be recognized. [Later a flag of white showing the red cross of St. George was made for this purpose, and called the “Dtgllieh Jack."

The lSoottls-h flag, or Gross. of St. Andrew, is quite as significant, and equally rich in tradition and history. The white selltirs on, shine background, according to ‘tradition, first having lleenl seen when Ache- ius, King of the Scots, adopted it. for -the flag of ‘Scotland. On the eve of going into battle, while he pray- ed to God and St. Andrew for vic- ‘tory, the cross of St. Andrew ap- peared in white clouds against the deep blue of the sky; hence the choice of colors.

‘In 1606,_l.hree years after the two kingdoms of Ellklaud and Scotland were united under one head, the King's Flag or Ullicn Flagge- ulso culled ‘fThe Additional Jack" ~was designed. lit was used to be flown ill addition to the respective flags of England and Scotland to indicate the common sovereignty. 'l‘he diagonal cross of ‘St Andrew, on a ‘blue field, was added to the English Jack. ‘a while margin ‘being left around the red cross‘ to indi- cute the white field of the original‘ Si. George's flag.

'l‘ill: llrish flag——'St. Patrick's Cross—was Originally though], w have been‘ derived from the first letter of the Greek word for Christ. lit has, been used according to tru- dition as for buck us 41d A. 0. al- tllougll not formally recognized as tile national emblem till about 1690.

in tile forty-first year of the reign of Georse Iill. the Parlinmentof tlreland was united with that of England and ‘Scotland, and by royal proclamation George lll. caused to be designed the Union Jack as we now ‘have it, ‘by the addition of the red sitlllre of St. Patrick to the 1 Ulliml Flagge oi‘ James ll.

It. is of particular importance lo

l

the broad white cross of St, Andrew Le uppermost ill‘ tlle quarters next

the staff. ill the order or their ‘hp ‘CllJBlOII in the Union, it is historio- aliy inaccurate to have the Jack either constructed otherwise or flown upside down.

lln 1892, to distinguish the Canad- ian from other British Merchant- men, the British ‘Conlmisslonens of the Admiralty issued u warrant per- mitting the arms of Canada (the four original provinces only), to be inserted in the fly of -the red‘ ensign ——tho new flag ‘belllg known as the Canadian Union Ensign‘. This is sl- so commonly called the Citizen's Flag of Canada. As‘ was stated in "The Flag". Yhy ‘Oharles P. Band and Emilie L. Btovel, "This" flag symbolizes and expresses Canadian constitutional position, for the Union Jack in one quarter indi- cates our political origin and Dres- ent afillintioI-‘lt and declares in‘vioi- lute fidelity to King and. Empire, |while the Canadian Arms in the fly gives recognition of independent nationlul life." '

When a group of flags is shown

the Union ‘Jack should be in the centre and at the highest point of ltbe groups. l, When the flag is flown from a staff projecting horizontally from wall or window sill, etc., ‘he sure lto observe the instructions given lwlth details of the construction of lthe Union Jack. liinsure that the broad white stripe (1) of the cross of ‘St. Andrew is next to the mast- head (2).

When necessary ‘to fly a. flag at half-mast, the flag should first he raised to the mast-head, then slow- ly dropped to a position just the |width or the flat; from the mast- lleud. The significance of ‘this half- masting is that the flag is lowered just sufficiently to allow the flag of the grim reaper to take position above it.

When this is understood it will readily he seen why hhe top of a flag-stuff should not be ornamented witlh a slender stem ‘and: gilded hall, etc, tlt makes the flag when flown therefrom appear tn-pn nnlg. masted ‘because of the space he- tween the flag and the mast-head or hall.

When. the flag is used ln con- nection- with the unveiling of a monument it should he run to the top of the staff and ‘left flying, rather than dropped to the ground to disclose the statue, etc.

When a flag-is dhplayed in a church it should fhe Ont the staff, and placed at the congregation’: risht as they face to the pulpit. If on the platform it should he at the lllllllli-QPO ‘rlmiu as he faces the congregation.

When flags of two or more na- tions are dillllsyed they should he from separate stalls or mo flflmg

same size. international usage tow- bids the plachig of one flag higher than another in peace time.

Do not lplsoe any other neg ab- ove our fiiag. ‘it in until-cont. intent

o

that nation above oath.‘ lit infill’:

to any nation to .w“lfiQ

. indicates lack of good-taste. . . . . . . .

w)“, n“, u, drum,“ “w,” yous. I could neither bit nor sleep a wall, etc" make euro‘ in“, m, well, anddeoided to consult a. doc- flags are in such position‘ any‘; tor. Re-told-incihotfwu llmoli

a mast or staff woreulud, the Ital! masthead at the flag‘: right.

Grout British financier. Wilt? l‘ bjgkllig the exploration of a mwly discovered gold field In Punhml which ‘in laid to be richer than the land. it t; entirely controlled Iy tat-test. imam or b ti" it"s!"-

Au impugn oeientfit haeiinyeniti "m to recover‘ ue o

gntpwbforullltmped info a ship for

ballast.

t standards have developed , rllliliclliotl cor mounting‘ the Iota Biioekvilitr. ' or o (OH-it lath

Observe the same care-when pho- ing a fling above a lliodlfl form. The flag should be n15 m- draped and behind the speaker. Never use so a tslble cover. In: merely decorative or utility psa- poees use suitable bunting‘. When several are

h front of fllo caution-tho limo, -——-¢0o-—---

‘Expert of the usmti sum Bur

‘to! tho-glue on‘ leer '

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mo‘ 1D

W09- fll bfthD-‘NI i hi! tlflll them

the motile

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THE OHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

Pine Allah-Good

lDwellers in pine forests never have colds, never know the mean- ing of Cstarrh. Upon this fact is based “CATARRHOZON'E," which sends into the lungs and nostrils the healing hslssms and soothing antiseptic of the pine forest.

The health-laden vapor 0f "CA- TAiRiRlHOmNiE" eullduee the worst of coughs. colds and cstarrh.

The tiniest corners of the lungs are treated. the uttermost parts of the bronchial tubes are reached, every cell in the nose and throat is bathed in the antiseptic balsam of CATAlRRl-IOZONE. Simply in- valuable is CATARRHOZONE be- cause so safe, so effective, so pure to stop huskiuess, ‘whooping cough catarrh, nose colds or bronchitis —try it yourself.

-—--¢0a———— MEDITATIONS ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST CONSIDER CHRIST JESUS.

‘Christ ‘towards Jerusalem takes l8 Wli-Y.

Nor long in any place will stay. But will do good in every plwce, Among the Jews or Gentile race.

His mercy is not w race confined. He heals the lame, the sick and blind;

None did in‘ vain to ‘Him apply, With prayer of faith ‘He did com-

ply.

‘l‘o Jews and Gentiles mercy show- ed. '

His heart with love was overflowed.

His mercy He did not withhold.

Although withstood by sinners‘ bold.

Penitents He did not tor-n ‘away, Nor did lliie mercy o'er delay,

i-lis word or touch did sickness heal And blessing rich to‘ all did Boll-l-

He to His own disciples‘ told, Tibet. soon (His death they would he-

hold, That hyalmelvs hands he would ‘he a _ . .

ll. . But from the grave would rise a- gain.

strange,

Their thoughts of Christ them this would change;

They thought that here He'd ways stay, ‘

And make all nations Him obey.

‘al-

lBut Peter who their spokesman was, Tlwnlht this would he too great a

loss,

He said, This thing be for from Thee.

And no such thing will ever be;

Christ then to -Peter made reply,

And did sharp words to him s-Dlhlil: ‘Satan away,- get‘ me behind,

The things of God you do not mind.

The things that be‘ of men you ve, And not the things of God above; Peter would rebuke Oliristno more For ‘His. words touched him to the core.

Flattering titles Christ. ne'er gave, For 'by His word die meant to save Sinners from everlasting woe, To which the unconverted go,

And. Jesus now left Galilee, For other places He must see: To east side Jordan then He went.

Where He taught sinners to re- pent:

The way of life He would them show

That they the way to Heaven g0, Himself He therefore would re- reveal,

For to save sinners was His Zeal. AU Jeruselelli ‘curses on tile way. rUPLvA-flllll l8 an “Willi till)’, Ann llle grunt battle will

when Digestion

be

r-‘ood Fails to Nourish — ‘Relief can he rtud Through .Dr. Wil- lllml’ tnnx ‘rim.

ls your digestion on strike? Do you turn away from your food at meal times, nitnougn you know you need tfil! INOUIIQIIlh-s... your lood should‘ give your is what you eat. lollowed by lpains, flatulence or nausea‘! These symptoms show that your stomach is in no state to digest food even if you eat it. Do not rely on remedies that merely give temporary relief. A sound stomach depends upon rich, red blood, and ii: it does not. do the work- nature ‘intended; tho trouble must be corrected through the lblood and there is no better way to build up the ‘blood than bytalb in; Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Every dyspeptic who has tried them is delighted with the improved‘ ap- petita and renewed strength that no tpticlly follow their nah. liirs. A.

height.‘ The flags ‘should he of the Qdmhut, Blrltfbrd, out, is one who im- tested

, the value‘ of these pills id ‘muhfeof tlfirkinttnflho um —--"l feel it a dutywoiet you know wharflr. William‘: Pliik Pills alive ‘done for m8.‘ Some ‘lliiieslo i suf- fegai‘ severely" fl-om ‘indigestion, w" it left‘ me rnutdownaild ner-

hlloodleu and‘ gave me coins inedi-

new Pinh-Pliil.‘ i mi time boxes.

if felt nutter. i- titer“ time IMO neurone‘ when I is uuntlin

u.“ l I NR1” I flII‘ Wflllflllillfi I'll Alli Kl)“, abreast, the Union Jaeh should in gum‘ h.“ m7 ll°ll"'bl'k' ‘m ‘ ‘Elm

c reiiirnvoi

‘u. c

' m; ‘William Pink Pills are acid

t‘ Hilde-fit

.A.1ftmmala

‘Wint- llowailstfwili

For Catarrli, a

This language seemed to them too

1s. ,Ul'i Strike ‘

h), n“, | 5.3m“ n, y." p“ w“. All-COO if became in theloin Ohtilf. the ‘wide of men would not IR“ The meek i felt better. l tlieifiWQlfeflhflfl 1v, ltoxeshaiti when‘! m taken them i‘

lglanlzll flit d

e p rs in. e9‘ ulfilhtiliflno‘ dihlbff, or am Ia ‘Motto who sign-do the and. utility-halite! $0 blind alter» he ‘B. Mllllfl’ ' ‘

g‘ ion its... friends theirs:

insights

Supplied by tin P. I. I. led wood Oyoiicty" " '

-0-O'O-O'§

IF BAIV 860KB Hil ‘IKHUMB

Just look, my dear ‘he is sucking his thumlbrl-iow perfectly sweet!

What looks perfectly sweet to ‘admiring friends in a. three months old baby may look perfectly stupid in a. three your old child. and wviut seems nature's» pacifier for the nervous ‘baby may he the cause of shame and deformity or a growing school chilxi.

‘Modern mothers are fairly well informed on tihe evil results of the thumb sucking habits of children They know that this habit, if per- slated‘. in ins-y be the cause of» die- fective development of tlhe jaw, with resulting facial deformity. But to ‘brook their own offspring of the practice of sucking certain favorite and tasty fingers ‘is not s simple task.