I IfIIIIII‘IsIIIIoIt-3 I The Motorist

_ IV ALBERT L. CLOUGH ¢

OIL PUMPS AND HOW THEY WORK, CONTINUED-THE PLUNGER- PUMP

The illustration shows, in prin-

ciple an oil pump »_o'f the plunger type, operated by an up and down motion and essentially like the domestic force-pump.. The parts are shown in partial cross-section. per end of the pump plunger B at. the hinge L, with the result that as G tums plunger B moves up and down and R oscillates sg well as having an up and down motion. In the diagram, theplunger B is show making its ‘up~stroke and oil enter- ing the space P through passage O, which has been opened by the un- seating of ballvalve D, as s. result of the tendertcytoward tr vacuum in I’ as it enlarges by the upward motion _ot the plunger. The suction in P also acts to hold ball valve E tightly closed, The condition con- tinues until B has reached the top of its stroke and tlIe'"c'ylinder space under it is filled with oil. B then commences to descend und, Irs It does so, exert.; pressure upon the oil under it, which closes the ball- valve D preventing oil from being forced back through inlet f‘. At

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the same time oil pressure. 00m' municated through N opens ball vnlve E allows oil to be forced to the' engine supply-pipes through discharge passage -F, which action goes on until B reaches the l0W€§i point in ill stroke, These actions are kept up lmlelaf sly. the Dump ti-lump on ite up-stroke and ¢llB~ charging on its down stroke. This type of pump has positive sucton power and is capable of filling it- self with oil. ‘

CARBURETOR SOMETIMES _ WORKS BADLY _

is \.N. P. asks: What is pour theory rg to the cause of the following tlfouble which I have expected s veral times? When I open the

tgrottle widely to speed up my car. I occasionally runs to sein nnwh headway. seems io run sluggishly ahd soon begins to mise more and more frequently and nearly “ODS- Jly amost shutting the throttle it ilimliy begins to run r'egulnrlY again at low speed. At other times if. accelerates all right? "Answer: The most likely cx- planation seems to be that on these dccasions, the carburetor Elves ll yeatly overrich mixture, which chokes the engine and finally fouls tho plugs so that ilrlng becomes un- c`erin.in. 'With a ldurbureior de_- pending upon an automatic air vtlve to keep the mixuro properly lean a nigh speeds, tho failure of this valve to open would produce

310 effects which you describe. ours may be such n carburetor and you may limi that the vnlve occasionally sticks and fails to un-

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seat. RENEW ENGINE OIL FRE- . ' I-QUENTLY

A' Warm Engine is Conductive To Oil Economy

IDo you rcallze that your engine requires special lubrication care in cold weather? This is especial- ly true if it is kept in a colq garage allowed to stand out of doors for long periods and is mainly used on runs too short to cause it to be- come thoroughly warm. Under such conditions it will be necessary to draw off and renew the engine oil at least twice as often as is re- quired in -warm weather, in order to safeguard the engine bearings. This is because the oil becomes thin and other-wise contaminated from the increased mixture with it of unburned portions of the gaso- line and of water, which condense and ting their way into the crank- case in cold weather instead ol escaping through the exhaust and the breather-pipe as they largely doin hot weather. If it has been found that the engine oil requires renewal each 1,000 miles in sum- mer, it is probable that, under the above mentioned conditions. it should be changed after each 500 miles of running in order to get rid of kerosene fuel depopits and of water and rF6wal every 300 miles is not uncomnroniy found desirable. In the cue of a. car housed in a warm place; not left idle on the

_I street for long periods and so ad- lllillld that its engine runs fain-ly Wlrm. ra. change of ou after each 600 miles may be sumeisnt, but It is impossible to tell just bow often Et should be done except by a chemical analysis ofthe od oil that Ig drawrroff. At any rate it is well

is be uptrr the safe side and change ° “ll in winter at one-Iurrr the

llllleailo that it is changed in sum. mer. The warmer the engine can be kent. the ranger the on win

Pifve, before becommizng thinned w th unburned i‘uel‘, escaping down D88! U10 Pistons and before becom- lllg mixed with water from con. d°'1wl steam, resulting from the gnring Ut U16 hydrogen of the gaso- illfl. which water may freeze in the Utl Dump, strainer or piping ob. H Hwlins or even bursting them and lmeffupting lubrication. The provision of a warm garage, the consistent use of a radiator cover blallkeli. radiator shutter, or the: rntostat water temperature regula- tor and the free application of exhaust heat to warm the carbure.

:sir air and the intake piping are Ie most effective means of avoid. lug a cold engine and securing

(f)l;a(r)f1i|munI service from each filling

Ex'rnA oesker 1-6 REDWE _ comensssroum

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J`. E. S. writes: I am operating

II l<ord on kerosene and the maker -of' thu carlruretor has' advised ,me to reduce the compression of the "affine by inserting another- gasket, under tho cylinder head, because` lteIj<IHen~I will not stand the com- prossrorr that gasoline will. My Ullillne runs well on kerosene, just as Iit is. Will the additional gasket result in more power?

Answer: There is no reason to

think IhI:t_puitiug lu the extra gas- ket will grvo you more power, but rather thc contrary. If your engine does not knock, we should advise yuII to IeIIvr~ matters as they are -The I'<-Irson for tltting thc extra gas- ket ig to do uwtry with the knock- ing that thc use of kerosene gen- erally causes, but as you say your engine is running welt, there seems no nt'-cd of any change. If it should conrmerrce to knock, you might try the additional gasket. `

GENERATOR CUTS OUT, AT HIGH SPEED

R. J. asks: What. can 'cause Il\~:~

arxnmetcr to show “cl\aIIgc" at low' speed and "discharge" at high speed?

Answer: Wrong setting of the

third brush on the generator c'o'rn- nrutatcr may do this. Tire third brush connection acts .to reduce the field current with increasing specd in order to prevent too high a charge rate under these condi-

AREIYOU WEAK _

AND RUN DOWN?

in This Condition Only a Tonic

Health.

The condition of being "I‘un

down" is one that doctors do not recognize ng u disease. The physi- cian of today \vho gets his training in It hospital where only severe disordt»,rs are encountered knows little about it. But those who are run down in health knows that I-t is not It fancied affliction.

The expression “run down,” ap-

plied to health, means a condition in which :Ill the bodily functions are enfeebled. Appetite frills, the digestion is impaired, the ,nerves are impoverished, the complexion becomes pale or waxy, there is no animation. but rather worry and mental depression. Fatigue is a constant syrrrpton . No particular org:III lrcizig allectctl, you must look i'or relief to the blood. As it circu- it-rles tltrough every part of the body, nny»inIprovement in the con- dition ol’ the blood is quickly felt throtrgllut the entire system. As a rcstorer ol' the blood and builder of weak nerves Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills stand at thc tread of all tonic nledicirrt-s. Every dose of these pills helps to enrich the blood and strengtlrens the nerves, and thus the Iv.II'iouI-I organs regain Itherr tonic and the blood recovers its full vigor. Ample proof of this is given in the statement of .Mr. William Devine, Gerrard Street East, Toronto, who says: “Two years ago while employed as acondtrctor on the 'l‘ororrto Street Railway, I became Inuch run down. I consult- ed It doctor who gave me medicine, but it proted fruitless as I was con-' stnrltly growing weaker. My ap- petite completely failed and I fell away III weight until' I only weigh- eq, 125 pounds. I was sometimes taken with faInting_ spells. and finally felt compelled to resign my position. I tried what I thought was lighter' work, Ibut with no bet- ter results. I was growing weaker and weaker. One day I1 chum urg- ed me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, but_by this time I was hearti-

ly tired of medicine, as nothing I had taken did me any good. Fina ly Ire bought me a box of the Pills- and I could no longer refuse to try l them. After a timel felt they were helping me and then I gladly con- tinued their use, with the result that I was finally enabled to go back to my old position fully restor- to health. I owe this splendid con- dition to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and can strongly recommend them to any one offering as I di_d." ,

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be

obtained through any medicine dealer. or may be had by mail, post paid, st_50 cents a box or six boxes fo 2.50 form The Dr. Williams'

Medicine Can Renew Your but used for ttsiin batter' solu

tions, and, if the brush position is too far in the direction of reducing charging rate when the engine is at high speed' the current may fall so low as to cause the cut-out to work and disconnect the generator from the battery. The afnmeter will then show the discharge cur- rent taken by the ignition and such lamps as may be switched on. Ite- settirng ofthe third brush for aI higher ‘charging ' rate will usually

remove this trouble. GEAR SHIFTING IB DIFFICULT

F. M. D. asks: What is the rea-

son for the gears of my car shifting hard? The lever moves with diffi- culty into the low gears posititon and there is that growling noise as if the cogs scraped together, when shifting into any position. The gears run in oil. '

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Answer: The most common cause for the lever"s moving lIard"is' that the lubricant in the gearbox is al- Inost. solid. The use of too stiff grease, especially during cold weather will almost prevent the sliding of the gears. You say that oil is used, but are you sure that it does not become `very thick from cold? Lack of oiling of the joints in the gear-shifting mechanism will make It work hard. On modern cars, these are oiled from the spash ofthe gears, but ln some old models they require special oiling. Sometimes the shifting Ineclranisrn becomes sprung from rough usage, and then It works hard. The usual cause of the grinding of gears is the failure of the clutch to fully dis- engage. I-f the pedal does not have full movement, li’ the oil is too stiif (in the case of a metal disc clutch) or if the clutch spindle bearing is not oiled, this trouble will develop. Sec if your clutch still turns the gears, even when it is supposed to be diselrgagefl. l Querrtlorts of general interest to

ulotorle-Ils will bc :Inswerd in this column. space pcIImit‘.ing. If an irrllltetliatc answer le Ilesi.rod, en- close I-‘el\’-addrcssef., starxrped en- velope. Addrer". Albert L. Clouglr, care of our ofhcc,

Question-s of generl interest to

motorists will be answered in this column, space permitting. If an imnredlaie answer is desired, en- close self-addressed, stamped eu- velopc. Address Albert L. Clough. care of our office.

KEEPING TABS ON THE

‘ ALCOHOL MIXTURE

it Requires Testing JuSt Like the Battery Liquid.

Tire sugzcstiorrs given below re-

l;ItI- to l;<~I ping IIlclIol`Zc-water non- freclting .solution up to the desired :;trcrIgtlI_ If there is no loss of mix- l'uI'c-f1'om leakage or boiling over, -It is a safe practice to replace all liquid lost with pure alcohol, -al- though this may slightly strengthen the Iuixturc in the case of engines Ivhich h-Ivo been run hot. Whatever m'xture leaks out or escapes through thc overflow, sIIould_be re- placed by fresh Inlxture of thc.pro- portions being nscd. The surest InetlIo,I ci clrecltirrg up thc propor~_ tion of :.lcolIol present in anti-Il l`I'<-cze mixture is by mcuns of a hytlrometcr for liquids lighter than water. This is an instrument like

t r . s ' y I - lion and just as easy io uso. giving readings of specific gravities from say 0.8 up to 1.0. Such an instru- ment ls often called an acolo- Ineter and is floated In a sample of ibc mixture to be tested and read just as is n, battery hydromcter. V\I'lIerr the sample taken from the radiator is tested at a temperature of 60 degrees Falrrerrheit the follow ing proportions of alcohol are in dlcated by the following specific gravities: Ten per .cent. 0.086; 20 20 per cent., 0.975; 30 per cent.. 0.905; 40 per cent., 0.950; 50 per cent., 0.913. When the sample is colder than 60 degrees Falrrenhcit. there is more alcohol in it than ln- dicnted by the gravity reading and when it is warmer Ithan 60 degrees Falrrenlteit, there is less. There are special hydrometers upon the market intended to be used in test- ing alcohol non-,freeze mixtures and sometinles known as “freezoInet- ers" which, instead of giving read- ings in specific gravity, indicate directly th§ freezing temperature of the mixture. 'With any suitable hydrorneter, it is only a Inu-tier of a minut_e to make rt test and it is well to do it often, if a cur is' large- ly used. However, it is not neces- sary to Ibe extremely exact about the strength of the mixture for so long as there ls a reasonable pro- portion of alcohol' present, say 25 percent., there is little likelihood of any damage by bursting even through the temperature may be low enough to foam ice crystals, which may perhaps interfere with the circulation. Such a mixture freezes "muslIy” rather than solid even at quite low temperatures.

Is is Your Case?

WHAT YOU SH I DO-M08T` SUCCESSFUL AND ECONOM- ICAL TREATMENT

Dc you have a feeling of general'

wettkness day in and out?~ ls your` appetite poor? Does your food fail to strengthen you and your sleep to fresh? Do you find it hard to do or to bear what you should be easy? I-Iave your ordinary duties and cares become great tasks and burdens? I - llf so, take I-Iood's Sarsaparilla-'I this great medicine revitalizes the blood, gives vigor and tone to all. the organs and functions, and is Iun- equalled for those who are in any degree debilitsted or run down. Do not delay treatment--begin it to- day.

Sunday S_clIool Lesson A

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON . . . . .

THE BOLONESS OF PETER AND JOHN

. ‘Am 4; 1-3.1 `

Golden Text-"Stand fast In the

faith, quit y_ou like men, be strong." tl. Cor. 16:13.) -

The Result of Peter's Wltnesslng

-In his first sermon, on the great day of Pentecost, Peter ascribed to Christ the coming of the _ Holy Spirit and, appealhlg to the con- science _of his hearers. aroused their sense of guilt in having crucified their King. Three thou- sand were converted and .ioined the Christian fellowslrip. In his second sermon after the healing of the lame rnan. Peter ascribed the miracle to faith in the power of Jesus Christ, again accused _the people of guilt in erucifying him, and appealed to IlIemI to accept hlrn as One who fulfilled their hopes, the One promised to their fathers and forefailrers by their prophets. Many inure believe and their conversion then hrougbt ,thc number of fTlIrlsl's followers to tive thousand.

Tire Arrest.-l’etcI~'s second ad-

dress was abruptly broken off by

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the coming of (‘hriI~st's enemies. Iiitherto the rulers hud»pald no heed to the work of the apostles. Either they did not know or they ignored the many wonders and signs wrought by the apostles and the growing nuntbers who believeo ln the Nazarene, but now the at- tention of priests, the captain of| the temple, of Sarltluoees, was

were greatly offended at Peter’s< preaching, for the Sadducees did not believe in the immortality (If the soul, and Lu proclaiming the resurrection of Jesus, Peter was preaclriug this doctrine. ’l`lIey ar rested the two apostles, and be- cause it was evening, time for the guardy to close the temple gates and too late for :I trial, they put the two in prison for the night. The first of the long l’.t\e'oi" per- sccutloris was bei-Zim.

The arrest took place at "even-

tide," which was usually reckoned from fi p_ nr. The hours between that and the healing of the lame man, at 3 p. In., must have been occupied by the preaclriug of which we have only a summary:

Tire Trial and Afterwards.-

Peter and John stand as prisoners in the presence of the Sanltcdrin, the great Jewish tribunal at Jeru- salem. Annas and Cuiaphus, be- fore whom Jesus had been brought uflcr his arrest, the one called the high priest, the other the actual high priest, Alexafnder and John., and other great otllcials are pre-‘ sent. “By what power or In what name have ye done tlIis'."’ the court asks. 1‘etel"s courageous ans wer 'fs our lesson. When Ithcy worse released, after being commanded not to speak or teach inthe name

once t’o their own coIiIpany,»tolI‘ them what had happened, and pray-I ed .for power to do just what they I had been commanded not to do, to' speak with boldness. “And they:

and they spake the word of Gott w'.tlI boldness." l

Peter and John were simple men,

yet they did wonderful things. And

the reason ilrey wanted to`do them,i was “they had been with Jesus.”

And when the Jewish council look- ed nt Peter and John, they said, "These men could never had done these things had they not been with Jesus." A Indy who had :I natural gift of mirnicry once told me that when she was a little girl her mother' could always tell with whom she had been by the manner in which she spoke when she_.came home. That is it. Our deeds and our words reveal with whom we have been. And is it not simply Hlllenflld to think that every lovely thing in our h'I.fe-our truthfulness. our kindness, our cheerfulnesg our love for others that we, no matter little or ho\v lowly we may be, have been close to Jesus.-Herbert S- Selekillgs, in the "Expository

Times.”

A Malagasy who was Ordered

not to Trade in the Name of Jesus. *Ill Mllilllgascar a Government order forbade any Malagasy in Government emplop to make any Dari in a religious service in any of the authorized church buildings on the island. One of the native Christians affected by the new regulatlion was an ordinary lllflll-Hlaker. who was superlntend- I ent of .1 mission school. He had n very good salary as Government

Away With Those

Aches and Pains

KEEP SLOAN’S LINIMENT HAN- DY TO PUT THE "FEEL GOOD" BACK INTO THE SVSTEM

All it needs is just one trial-.1

little applied without rubbing, for it penetrates-to ponvince you of its merit in relieving sclatica, lum- bago, neuralgia; lame muscles, stiff- ness, bruises, pains, aches, and strains, the after-effects of expos- ure. . _-

The congestion is scattered.

promptly. cleanly, without effort, economically. You become It reg- ular user of Sloan‘s Linlment. add- ing your enthusiasm to that of its many thousands of other friends the world over. who keep it handy. Three sizes at all drugglsts-35c, 70¢, $1.40.

Sloan’s

To rouse the torpid liver and reg- ulato the bowels take Hoodel

, Medici-ne Co., Brookville, Ont. ‘

Pills. They are purely vegetable. ‘

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KEEP IT HANDY

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of Jesus, the two apostles went at L

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` $1365

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to do without.

New Features Place the Gray-Dart at the Hend of Light Cars ami yet the Price is Only $1365 vis! W1\='\"

,/ Automotive engineering rnceti rzircuci during

the war. Gray-Dort policies call lor pence- time values. in this new car these two meet. .

I You'll find here in bigger gasolirrn iurrlf I l and placed in the rear for goofi lool.s and

convenience.

I A much heavier steering gear tluzrr

usually considered lor a light car but II Is demanded by tire Gray-Dori reliability rule.

“ And lt |1065 give easier steering.

Like cars costing $2,000 and up, 'tire rrcw

`, Gray-Dorf has side curtains openrng with " the doors.

The emergency brake is on as lcvcr-as in

big cars.

' Your first ride as a passenger in the rear " neat will impress you with tire roominf. of

the Cray-Dorf.

And your first ride in thc driving compart-

ment will give you the same imprcssron~» because the 'cowl is shorter-nn<l smarter.

I Many long, narrow iouvres give airrrqst r. ’ rakish emartnesa to the new Gray-Dorf

lro°C|. `

The top, hand-tailored along new lines, is

tmtjrely becoming.

H You will find many more refinement.: in I

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WAR Tax sx1'RA

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In hire

Flowery language ncvcr improved LI motor car. ‘ We leave It tr. tr.: \I"II'y-i_).II-_' tt. II:Illc~rt-_et _\oII. ,\‘}'f_- ask you to

study the Cray-Dort, part by part,/In conIpaI‘Is_on wlilr any c;1';-' v.I-; ~\'.-11; lr Ian... II f.o.lar_-I IIIf.>;I<». ¢\\ ,__ _L,,W_. you here

V some of the C,ray-D0rr f¢~a`;urr_-5, , ou cairnot irlrci :_\_r\otlIf;»r cur ._`I.“I\_f_- I_.I.. _.,II>__I all, t,_- c--,II-II IIIIIIII-_ <Il ,§,,.,.,,' ,mlcss you

pay much more than the (rray-Dori price. Wrrrclr oocsn 1 ~;. :~.I.I :,-I- IIi>l', . I II-1

Yet there is not a feature of tllc Gray-Dori which your c tr all ~-:I l bf _ IQ..-nrt ~~InIi 0:1: wl\IciI .\""’ Cl*-rr I-(,;I1ly afford

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IWI/III' QPAY-DORT

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the Gray-Dorf rrcfixxfrr- rIi~: nf. I ~ \o' will not find in other litgixt fairs- .-: Ist I om; means many dollars: txfiricd to tin \IIi_Is oi thc Gray-Dorf.

MANY TEIOUSIRND C-'VT' 'I-"..‘.'1`- DORTS l’R§'f.',7`.1)1l:') 'l.`lii.`I (,_\I{

These bcttcrmcnts. |Ir~;III-,LI-.pt . .s ;'..~\' rI~_

must not uver.;i1arlo\v tin: ir.--fs iIII'~;r: _ .I-I<i reliability of tlrc Ciray-l}rIrl.

litrilciing l".ur<3pc`s 1.1-h-'I .‘ _~ /vi I-'III '-

g;:\vI: (hay-l)rII-t e:\g1irIf-I_~I_-, .t II I III 'ilrc (lray-I loft rriolrn' i-Iv; long stroke. Tire rr I-_Il:_IlI I‘I I»= I..-_I_» porrmfs heavier than 'III ..I.I\' -'.\l:tI~ iIt;tII

f'dYn

A big, ccilulzir-typ: |=,r1II r I - ::I:'\;. _,

cooling. Tin: lI\I_~l:y rc. I .I I I I we can see it built in f`lI Ill ._::I_ l ‘I springs arc built iIcre, trio, _

'i`iIc Gray-Dort is tr ~f»IIIl-loII1'III,g

Next 'aar tire *car after 'I' y"Ir~=,,

I y-, y you will be proud oi your §»~' I li.-rl. .I\I\Il to buci; up this beauty ol ll I=. .III Irrv_‘_x:_I~ilcIi beauty of frrrisir. l'-'or (\‘l I;-‘ rs have been developing ilnc iI:~I._.lI.':;I for veiIIeies_ Only long-trained crailt:rrrc.r can ;.r'orirr.:I such a ilnisb. ` `

Cray-Dorf production has lr:-3".: tit~oLiI.'J`

for this year- But it will pI:-l\.r:>lv not mfct (lm 4.,-,m,,,,[ for (]r.I,\I-Dori cars.. Wu .Ici\ lee you |.:_. sec the Gray-Dun now.

They had been so long with Iliml _ _ - that they had become like Him. M I.

Ste s, e utt & W te Itul. 1,59 Queen St. Phone 521.

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_i'~"» -l- ` l ro-I' 'l»I>I'II.'. \ II I iirrr.-.-n rayn- iIfI' II.. I It I_.~.-< I. . _I,,| Gipsy _ 'jig I _‘ 'I._ [\Iot<nneter. ll-L \‘ ‘ I 1 I/ i "I. I Isrtircr uphol- III, I »1.IIz`.I I 'I -I -rw: im.Irr.i. just

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1': II -.1 .III II. __ I)\~»~I-I-_',,.~ g,-(Javed.

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"_c“‘* ' ’ t-.Ir for the

I'I_II I I I Ht I,-,_.), I., ,rife up a trc_ "“` "l 'E lt II" Inst. $235 extra on tbl

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pfllcial, but he never lrcsltateti. He stuck to the Sunday School and helped it until Ire was fined and Ilisrnissetl Eventually hc beearuet an evuurgelist under the nuti.Ive mis- sionary society. “I was told he said, “lo 4-Ilroosc between God and money. My reply was, without Iresitation-God." Thr-I “ISuIrtiay School (`lIronlcle." .It is Enough for the Disciple that bc be as his Teacber.»-Some little time ngo I-I writer reported an III- terview hc had had with K'ang Yu Woi, the (‘lIinese reformer, who had to flee for ills life from Pek- ing in 1808. Let me quotc pair of one paragraplr: “I asked K'ang YII Wei, who bud studied the Gospels profoundly. what seemed to him the nlost-striking quality in Jesus. suprise, that what appcalcd to him most in the persormlity of Jesus was his courage-the Inalrliness which could so quietly and daunt- lessly face the haired of so ,many of his fellow-countryntcrr, the fierce ernnfuy of the proud ldrarlsecs, and above all, the certainty of death, and of the outward failure of his mission; the courage which under-

_ .\\-..I__..._4.....__

'l`lII-re is great and pl-~I'\IliIIr neetl of that \\II- Im- I-I~.I;I\iIIu

detract from he finest and mos ‘sf-i Ile,-III; ic its II.,|,1pr»_.-,t-_ ,mlb 1

admlrallle qualities of our eomlrrorr IIN, |,_,. (11,. ,-,.,_,. ,-gm ,,,,,| ,,I|:.I.. of LltA’1‘1‘El{S

lllllllllollll-*Jllllll lll‘lll*’.V- our living we IIrIIf~_~'I IIIII \\'III'}II i:I I

The Grout Need ol' To-titty. - \\'II1Itle|"_’ I IlIII<I <-\|II'I:_~'- my i'I»:II |;f~I,t |»,»,m,,,.,.,q ,mywhere

\:I.~'E lIIIIIIlII»I'_=

this apostolic "liolrltless" totiztv. of I\IlI\' t'lI|'i-I:IIIi|\' \\'lIII :II'»- <ii~'i ll"-"Ill "nd .~`r~r\-|I~¢-

'ri I I r I I I I I' ' y

le line-_ Inpertt ive v Ieulallti lit- |III<~ III' .-IVI\IIg IIIII-kbIII|II y c w \

~ ~ I _ J

‘ \\lI~Ii;zI» of Ill'-III H

_ Arirlrr-anim: - Ifolaling - Mrrlllng

splcuous for strcngtlr, intelligence. II: is ,iIIIp<>I-i'I-I-Ily .-I=III»Ii lI` '

decisiveness. Ilttavk, Wliaieverl -IIIII-_< III tlIII I-.~a-I»IIt,i:Il .--III-I-I_ 't‘llAlu.I>'I"|‘|:'l‘o\\'N GUARDIAN

may be allowed to ire l|I~oI>seIIrity., “'l`III-_I~ .IIIII III-cn \\~iIII .it--II_-’_"' .\'II_\I_ .Ion In-:l"l‘.

depths, the masculinity of (‘lIri.-- I'oI» \\I'IlI IlI<-I~ III IIIIIIII to bIt~s_<_" _

Ilan desclpleship must stand out "Gott III our I~IIl`IrcI- IIIIII _~III'eIIgIlI, .I """"' 4204"

in bold flaming relief. I do not vet-_\~ pr-t_~I-III help III tiIIII- of fear the serried hosts and Irortl-.»_~: tI'IIIrlrlI-, '|`lII»I-<»I'tII-I- will not we of organized devlltry Il' onl,\' lin- fr-III' lII<IIII.;lI IIII- tIIII'tlI lu- I~f-Ilrtiwrl. temper of the (_`Illll‘t:lI is siveleri for IIIIII IIIIIIIIZII llII- I|IIIIIIIlIIiII.~ l»II the fray. There is Irotlrlng III the .slralrt-II in Ilw lronr might and nlaijot-t_v of the foo to "'l`lI¢- I,IIIII III' IIII-I~.~ i_- \\-IIII II-_; IIII- Innke us tlisrrmyed. but we 'do III-ml (hui of .I.II IIII is- IIIII- III~I'IIu.I_" HI- .I _tofeara soft and limp flarcitl Il. .lon-ItI_ III "'l`iIII 'l`I‘.III~Ii;,IIIII-II vlrristiunlty. llow do we stand in I`IIIII'I-II."

military attitude in the soul. The, "l`ln-_\' look kno

lridden away in secret and Inystit-:Il I IIIII wIII-.- with .II-sus! "I leur no

|;ACK QF-" REST.

Dl`llL`llf`f‘ Ol lll`l\.\'0l` lllld lllc exercise thc IIlIxlIeI"_’ '(`:III' ur \;I_~I' IIIIII III' Of l'I1ill\ nlllke It man -I nlouse. or II<»III .~IIIII~III-II»III.<II.- .If IIIII- IIIoIIIII~II

I t

t‘lII‘istiau clIartIt:ttIr must be con-ltlml IlI<\- IIIIII l»I»I-II with .III-II-_"

i of till- st-;I~'_"

0000000000094

_ Service

"III ~-‘III Il systeur of eye-

II:-II.III:I.ItioII, coupled with I Ill

took :I work so constructive. the `wo"y! 0ver‘work or imperfect nourishment! ' '

valor which could make, and could ask from others. such large sacri- does."

And what of the men \vlro follow-

ed him? Tinrid and shrinking at the outset, they became lionlike in their courage, and dogllkein their devotion, so that whether it was Peter and John before the San- hedrin, Stephen before his murder- ers, or Paul before Hebrew Prince or Roman Emperor, the one out- standing fact, that which cannot but impress the impartial observer, is the strong. _ stalwart manllness they displayed. an honor to their Master, and an example to the world. You greatly mistake, there- fore, if you imagine that Christian- ity stiflee manliness, that the

all _in _a measure c_ontr'ibute_ to and are the beginnings of nervous prostratron.

SCOTT’§ EMUISEON

is a decided help to those who are nervous, in that it pro- vides an easily assimilated food that quickly builds up the general health by nourishing the whole body. Give

lesa attention fo worry; enjoy regular rest and sleep and take Scott’s Emulsion regularly alter meals

_ Scott s never fails to nourish and strengthen.

The exdnslve grade of cod-liver oil used in Scoifo Emulsion is the famous

5-. B; ll. I’rocr.\s,‘* made lu Norway mul rcflncti In our own Arnrrit-mr 9

‘ Llbomforiel. it is I knrrrnnfre of purity and pniotnbility \Irrsurp:I~srd_

Scott & Bowne, Dioomdcld N. J.

‘coco-9-eooa o-¢o4o+o4oAo44'»;{ooe4 ov

LENS GRINDING SERVICE

III`:~ I I <'IIIIIpl<-Iv sorvige, pq. I:.Il III IlI.- l».'~_<t procurlible,

IIIII: this _~=I»rvi,I,. is ,,mm,¢_

IIIIII is I\'iIlelIt't"<i by our

, t-oII_=t:Intlv increasing volume

of lIII~inII.=s. W" -“l"CI‘l`<'lv thunk our put- roII__=. :lllfl will continue to str-Ivo III IIIIIr|t their confid-

F. Hutcheson

Optometrist and Optlclnn

rs-zo

|711 in-nt »"\_. Charlottetown.

-- » ~ _ .._._._

otooeoeeoeoo-4 ooo-oo-4+-coco

. 1

Complete 0ptIcal §

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